Tulsa Star

A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE THE TULSA STAR OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Official Organ of The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, And The Knights And Ladies of Harmony of The World, Oklahoma Jurisdiction Churches Join Tulsa Star in Guardianship Fight! Whites Not Desired as Guardians For Negro Children Vol. 3, No. 51 Churche Whites Not Desi ians For GAL FOUR—STAR The Northeast Oklahoma A. M. E. Conference and the Baptist State Convention Met in Tulsa and Okmulgee Last Week and Passed Resolutions Endorsing The Tulsa Star in Guardianship Fight and Both Bodies of Christian Workers Have Pledged Their Moral and Financial Support. Bishop Chappelle and President Westbrook Will Issue Proclamations Designating a Certain Sunday for the Pulpit to Join the Star in Great Campaign. That the Colored people of Oklahoma are opposed to the practice of appointing White men guardians of Negro children and heartily endorse the Tulsa Star in its fight against this practice was signally shown last week when two great religious conventions met in this state and passed resolutions endorsing the Star and pledging moral and financial support to the Star in the fight against this custom. Without a single dissenting vote the resolution was passed in both conventions and some time in the near future all the Colored churches in Oklahoma on a certain Sunday will join in the fight with the Tulsa Star with the object in view of creating a strong sentiment in this state against white men acting as guardians for Negro children. The resolution as passed by the A. M. E. Conference of the Northeast Oklahoma District, follows: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, There are hundreds of wealthy minor Negro children in the state of Oklahoma, owners of producing oil and gas lands, whose income amounts to several hundred thousands of dollars monthly, and WHEREAS, the law of this state provides that such children shall have legal guardians to judicially handle and protect their wealth and interest, and WHEREAS, it is an established custom and practice in Oklahoma for the County courts to appoint white men guardians of these wealthy Negro children to the utter exclusion of competent Colored men, and in many cases in contempt and disregard of the wishes of the parents of such children, and, WHEREAS, under existing political, economic and social conditions in this state it is almost impossible for Negro children to receive the proper care, attention and consideration from white men as their guardians; and WHEREAS, such practice is detrimental and antagonistic to the best interest of the race in Oklahoma and is enriching hundreds of white men at the expense of Negro minors, who are coming up under a band of social ostracism and political oppression from the hands of white men; and, WHEREAS, THE TULSA STAR, the recognized leading race journal of Oklahoma, has launched a vigorous campaign against this practice and advocating the appointment of Negro men as guardians for Negro children; and WHEREAS, the said TULSA STAR is a worthy race paper deserving the support of every race loving family in the state. Therefore: BE IT RESOLVED, that this convention go on record as endorsing THE TULSA STAR in its position on the Negro Guardianship matter, commend it for its fearless stand for advocating justice and fair play for our race and pledge to said journal our moral, and, so far as possible, our financial support. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to the newspapers of the state and a copy reserved for the records of this convention. Respectfully submitted. J. R. McBETH, Atty. at Law. The same resolution was passed by the Baptist State Convention at Okmulgee. Both conventions were attended by a large number of delegates and visitors and leaders of the race of national fame were visitors at both conventions. A great deal of excitement characterized the Baptist Convention at Okmulgee, occasioned by an undercurrent of factional feeling growing out of the recent Chicago fight. The Morris people were in the majorit, however, and took the convention by storm defeating president Rev. S. S. Jones of Muskogee, who for the last eight years has seemed im- Let's call a Meeting of our Local Business League! movable and landing the entire pro-Morris ticket as follows: B. J. F. Westbrook, Oklahoma City, president; N. A. Robinson, Rentlesville, 1st vice president; T. T. Love Wagoner, 2nd vice; P. R. Neal McAlester, Secretary; J. A. Anderson, Okmukgee, Corresponding Secretary; H. C. Reed, Muskogee, Treasurer, S. A. Clark, Guthrie, Statistician; J. Reves, Enid, Auditor; J. Arlington Wilson, Muskogee, Educational Secretary; F. L. Martin, Tulsa, Atty; Board of Directors; R. A. Whitaker, Tulsa, L. W. Smitherman, Grant; J. W. Jones, Guthrie; E. W. Perry, Oklahoma City and E. B. Weaver, Muskogee. At the Chicago convention expresident Jones took a decided stand in the Boyd ranks and it is said by leers in the church that this more than anything else was responsible for his defeat last week. As it was he was beaten by only about 15 votes. Rev. Westbrook is a strong man in the Baptist denomination and his ascendency to the head of the Baptists in this state puts him in line with the naticna. characters. The A. M. E. Conference in this city was free of the excitement which marked the Baptist convention, there being no clamor for office because the laws of the two churches are distinctly different. Bishop Chappelle presided over the conference here and under the leadership of this peerless disciplinarian confusion is unknown. Record breaking crowds attended the conference daily. The conference closed Sunday night with a very able and instructive sermon by Rev. Dr. Lowe of Philadelphia, who electrified his audience with his masterful eloquence. Many were unable to get inside the church to hear this wonderful orator but those who heard him will never forget him. The members of the Vernon A. M. E. church of this city were somewhat relieved of a mental strain and anxiety when Bishop Chappelle announced that their pastor would be left in charge awhile longer. Assignments. The following assignments were made by Bishop Chappelle: LIST OF APPOINTMENTS Northeast Oklahoma Conference A. M. E. Church, Tulsa Oct. 24, 1915. Muskogee District Rev. T. W. Kidd, D. D., P. E. Muskegue station, J. W. Curry. Boley, P. A. Hart. Eufaula Station, W. R. Beamer. Okmulgee Station, J. N. B. Wall. Clearview, H. L. Lang. Wybark, Wm. Seals. Rentiesville, G. Holden. Holdenville, R. A. Deavers. North Boley, J. D. Brown. Grayson, J. A. Boyd. Taft, C. H. L. Moore. North Fork, J. K. P. Boroughs. Okmulgee Mission, John James. Boynton, J. E. Williams. Tulsa District Tulsa District. Rev. L. E. Nelson. P. E. Tulsa Station, _____ Pawhuska, C. N. Austin. Dewey Ct., R. J. Manuel. Mohawk Ct., A. L. Snaden. Coweta Ct., B. J. Nelson. Red Bird, S. L. McCain. North Muskogee, G. H. Burton. Pecan Creek, Pete Coleman. Haskell Ct., A. C. Spahn. Renties Ct., R. H. Curtis. Salt Creek Ct., J. M. Gansbery. Bristow Ct., Jas. Coleman. 'Sisson Mission, G. A. R. Dykes. Sand Springs Mission, H. R. Wil- liams. Drumright Ct., to be supplied. Ft. Gibson District Ft. Gibson District. Rev. A. E. Hubbard, P. E. Ft. Gibson Station, D. H. J. Parks. Nowata, A. G. Washington. Claremore, W. H. Buchanan. Wagoner, D. W. Parker. Redland Ct., Wm. Walker. Big Creek, George Johnson. Bethel Hill, Noah Moore. Tahlequah, D. W. Tatum. Webers Falls, A. J. Deal. Vinita, R. L. Green. Blue Jacket, E. A. Steward. Murphy, to be supplied. District Evangelist, A. H. Hawkins Transfers Transfers. C. H. Holmes, Central Conference. R. M. Perrin, Arkansas. T. H. Wiseman, Arkansas. Jas. A. Johnson, Oklahoma Confer ence. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1915 THE ENDLESS CHAIN IN THE WAR REGION INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL SERVICE This photograph taken along a road in Poland illustrates the dramatic tragedy that occurs every day in Europe—a divided road; on one side, ablebodied, vigorous men marching to the front; on the other, Red Cross ambulance trains toiling toward the rear laden with broken bodies. So long as the first line moves forward, the second line also moves—to the rear. MUSKOGEE COUPLE WEDS AT OKMULGEE U. S. Wants Negro Soldiers WOULD BAND NEGROES INTO RESERVE FORCE. New York, Oct. 28.—A national movement to enlist negroes of the United States in a reserve force for use in time of war was launched here today when the Knights of the Constitution were organized, with Darby D. Shirley, of this city as president. The first step was taken a few days ago when resolutions were adopted declaring that "the lessons of history and trend of human events indicates that there is a possibility that the United States will be involved in war at no distant date." It was declared to be the duty of every citizen, regardless of nationality, to be prepared to respond to the call of his country. Organizers of the movement who assert that the negroes fought valiantly in previous wars, say that steps should be taken to organize camps in all states. They hope the 75,000 negroes in New York state will join the movement. Muskogee's Public Library to be Enlarged. (By Miss Della Blanton.) Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 18.—One of the most important movements lately started by the people of Muskogee, is the public Carnegie library. This institution will benefit not only the school child but also the older people. This movement is the resulting work of many far-sighted people who realize the great need for such an institution. It marks an educational advancement of the race in so much as they, too, realize the necessity and value of good books that are worth reading. This institution, while it may be expensive, as some people may say, will doubly repay the expenditure. It will be a library among libraries, independent of all private concerns and valuable to all people. Its location now is not the best site, but it is to be hoped that the small donor on asked of the city as well as Carnegie, will be granted and better accommodations rendered than are obtainable at present. It may be well said that sacrifices are also in demand, sacrifices of time, money and labor in order to make any proposition or investment Popular Muskogee Girl Weds Muskogee Boy at Okmugee Sunday Morning and Journeys Home via Tulsa. Whatever storm and tempest there may have been at the Baptist Convention it was not enough to frighten away little Dan Cupid who lurked about the convention unawares to nearly everyone present during all the stormy period, undaunted and almost unaffected by any outward circumstances. But the close observer, now that the thing has happened, can easily recall that there was a peculiar light of happiness radiating from the face of the chorus conductress, Miss Beatrice Birdell Johnson, but at the time no one guessed the real cause until the arrival at Okmulgee of James Bell who reflected the happiness seen in Miss Johnson's face. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the happy couple were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony and, so far as they could see their happiness was complete and eternal. Rev. Westbrook's first official act after his election to the presidency of the State Baptist Convention was to perform this marriage. The couple arrived here early Monday morning and went to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smitherman on North Elgin, where they were later joined by their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson. After a short rest and a mere attempt at partaking the dinner prepared for them, Mr. and Mrs. Bell left for their home in Muskogee, antic patting and dreading the reception awaiting them there. A formal reception was given the couple by the bride's parents at their home in Muskogee Monday night. a success. Many libraries have already recognized this movement and have given many volumes of books to be added to the present stock Among the contributors are the libraries of New York, St. Louis and Bloomington. NEW BUILDING IN E END A new three story brick building is being erected in the business section on North Greenwood by J. H. Goodwin, a resident of this city. The building will be very attractive and will add much to the general appearance of this section. It is not definitely known at this time what the proprietor will use the building for, or whether he will use it at all, but it is thought that he will conduct a first class undertaking establishment on the lower floor, while the second floor will probably be used for offices. Married 25 Yrs and Still Happy Couple Celebrate the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Their Marriage. In spite of the very inclement weather on Saturday, Oct. 6, the reception in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Franklin was a success. Many were prevented from being present but sent their regrets in form of some token suited to the occasion. Both rooms were decorated with white chrysanthemums, ferns, and pot flowers. In fact the house seemed to be turned into a flower garden. The color scheme of white and green was very well carried out, both in decorations and refreshments. There was an arch in one corner of the room decorated with white chrysanthemums and ferns, underneath which were seated the bride and groom. The bride was very tastily dressed in white embroidered voile and the groom in conventional black. The following program was rendered: Vocal Solo, "One Fleeting Hour", Prof. A. J. Scales. Address, Rey, C. Lane. Vocal Solo, "My Heart", Miss E. L. Franklin. Marriage ceremony, revised to suit the occasion was performed by Rev. W. Brown of Guthrie, and Rev. Brown of Anadarko, a cousin of the groom. Vocal Solo, "A Perfect Day", Mrs. T. H. Wright. After the program the guests were served to refreshments by Mrs. T. W. Worefield, assisted by Misses Evelyn and Lillian Franklin. After wishing the happy couple as many more years of happy married life, the guests departed at a late hour for their homes. All expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. Among the presents received were: Cold meat fork, Prof. and Mrs. D. G. Horton; silver salad bowl, Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Scales and son; silver gravy spoon, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Burkes; silver butter knife, Mrs. E. M. Wind sor; silver gravy spoon, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright; silver sugar spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franklin; silver berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ecton; 2 silver table spoon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Berry; silver offering, Rev. W. Brown. Subscription $1.00 Per Year p Fight! Griggs Talk at Baptist Church NOTED AUTHOR AND ORATOR ADDRESSES AUDIENCE HERE IN INTEREST OF PROPOSED BAPSTIST SCHOOL. Advises Race to Cooperate to Insure Permanent Success in the Business World. "The Right of Search" was the subject chosen by Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, the noted author and orator who addresses an audience in the First Baptist church in this city Wednesday night, and in a manner both interesting and instructive, and at times humorous, the speaker analyzed the fine points of his subjects and dished out some good sound wholesome advice. Among other things he advised the Colorad business men to co-operate, but their heads and money together in order to hold our own with competitions. Cov. Griggs came to Oklahoma to attend the State Baptist Convention which met in Okmulgee last week and stopped over in Tulsa upon his return trip to Memphis where he is publishing "The National Beacon Light," a publication born since the split of the Baptist convention in Chi cage. A good crowd heard Mr. Griggs and a number of those present bought copies of his latest of seven books "How to Rise." A collection of $16.50 was given the speaker and upon his appeal for help in his efforts to establish a theological training school for Negroes for which the Wh'te Baptists of the south have given $50.000.00. silver offering, Rev. C. Lane; set of knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Vinson; set of silver orange spoons, Guthrie Savings bank; butter knife and seugar spoon, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ecton; olive fork and butter knife, Rev. and Mrs. S. Neal; sugar spoon and butter knife, Mr. and Mrs. GEO Smith; berry bowl, Mr. and Mrs. O. Donahue, Davis, Okla; set silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, Ardmore, Okla; silver berry spoon, Miss Minnie Wright, Wichita, Kan; silver berry spoon, Rev Miller, Ardmore, Okla; silver manicuring set, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chambers, Miss C. M. Chambers, Mrs. C. A. Buchanan; peter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams; Mrs. L. C. Brown. Stradford Notes Dear Editor: I find the citizens of Coweta a fine set of fellows, jovial, generous, kind hearted, loyal to the race and are willing to do anything for the advancement of the race, but they all seem to be bothered with the shorts. The wheat and oats spoiled on account of so much rain and the cotton was very backward in opening and to tell the truth the conditions financially in all of that territory between here and Muskogee among the Colored people is very bad. Red Bird is a place noted for the disciple of the African movement. I was surrounded by a band of these disciples, some whose feet were totering on the brink of the grave, the old, the young, the lame and I might say the blind, who were paying tribute to Chief Sam, and praying for the time to come when that ship which carried Chief Sam and his followers to Africa, would return and convey them to that land where the men won't have to work. The women would have to work only a little, do the cooking and laundering. I became so disgusted with that bunch that I left Red Bird between two trains and arrived at Porter at I o'clock p. m. I found in Red Bird some big substantial citizens. I got several subscribers for the paper and appointed an agent in the person of Mrs. McGowan, the postmistress, who will give us the news of the town. I found in Porter some very progressive citizens, both professional and business men who treated me very courteously. They said that I was about four weeks too soon and if I would come back at that time they (Continued on page four) STE. RO ee Oklahoma City.—Arsoetate Justice Sibson A, Brown of the Oklahoma State Supreme Court died suddenly of poplexy Monday morning at 11 o'clock in his private office in the Lawrence building. following the usual sitting of the court He had entered the office and had fone into conference with the other fustices at the usual time at 9 o'clock, and was apparently feeling as well as usual. He told several stories and ens in bis ordinary jolly mood. At shout 10:50, he complained to fellow lustices of a pain in the region of hie stomach, and asked to be excused *rom the room. He then went te his ativate office and became unconscious When the physician summoned ar- tived, the justice was dead Justice Brown, who made bis home while fa Oxtahoma City at the Lee uckins hotel, wax a resident of Man- zum, Okta He 1s survived by thres sons, Floyd Brown, of Chicago. Leon H Brown, a senior fn the law school at the Univers tity of Oklahoma at Norman, and Pay- won E. Brown; # daughter, Genevieve, who has been making her home in Oke shoma City with her parents Mr. Brown served as district judge n Greer county, when it was « part ot Texas, and continued in office untit Greer county became a part of Oklae toma, when he assumed that position Im this state. He was elected in 1914 ‘0 the supreme court to fill out the un- expired term of Judge Jesse L. Dunn. who had resigned. Judge Brown was tater elected to the judgeship and would have run for reelection had not his death occurred. G. A. Brown was born on his father's farm in Washington county, Texas, and worked on the farm until grown, At the age of 19, having earned a few hundred dollars on the farm, he entered school, and by heroic efforts, in two years completed a four years’ course of study and was valedictorian of his class. He studied law in the office of the firm of Throckmorton & Brown, the senior, exgovernor ot Texas, and the junior, Thos, J. Brown, who was afterward chief justice of the supreme court of Texas Judge Brown was admitted to the bar in Sherman, Texas. in 1873, ans became the junior member of the firm of Throckmorton & Brown, of that city. In 1882, he moved to Donley county, Texas, and was elected county judge the same year, which office be resigned the following year to devote his entire time to the practice of law. In 1889 he was chosen judge of the 46th judicial district of Texas, to which office he was afterwards three times reelected and held until 1903 In 1903 Judge Brown removed with bis family to Mangum, Greer county, his present home. Greer county was claimed by Texas and was situated in Judge Brown's judicial district, until March, 1896, when the United Siatos supreme court decided the county was a part of Oklahoma territory. At the date of the supreme court's dectstor Judge Brown was holding court al Mangum, and upon the insistence of the settlers he went to Washingtor to get congress, then tn session, tc extend to the settlers of Greer county & preference right to acquire the lands upon which they had settled, and with the assistance of the United States at torney general, Hon. Judson Harmon the late governor of Ohio, and the Hon DT. Flynn, delegate from Oklahome territory, a Dill was preparted an¢ passed which gave the original settlers a right to homestead 160 acres and te purchase an additional quarter sectlor at $1.00 per acre, At the Oklahoms statehood election Judge Brown wa: elected judge of the Eighteenth fr Aicial district, and re-elected to the of fice in November, 1910, At the November, 1914 electin Judge Brown was elected justice o the supreme court of Oklahoma, anc which office he was holling at the aime of bis death, Enroliment 400. Weatherford, Oct, 2 Attendances at the Southwest State Normal schoot the past week reached 490, the highest mark reached at (his time of year in the institution's history, Friends of the school now believe it has attained Ite stride, Consumers Win. Gas consumers of the town of Drum- right won a pronounced vietory in a hearing before the state corporation commission, in the nature of a protest against the recent removal of the pipes in the southern part of that town and discontinuance of service by the Drumright Gas company, The commission ordered the te moved mains to be restored and serv- ‘ce continued as formerly and no more mains removed or service interrupted without permission of the commission, ELECIION NOV. 21N 8 STATES SUFFRAGE UP IN MASSACHU SETTS, NEW YORK AND PENN Four States Will Elect New Governor and Six Will Name Legis trtupes, Washington.—Kight States, New York, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky. Ohio and Mississippi, will hold clections on Tuesday, November 2. In four of these states, Massachue setts, Maryland, Kentucky and Mis- siseippl governors are to be elected; in six states, New York, Massachu- setts, Maryland. New Jersey, Kets tucky and Missiesippl, the state legis latures, in whole or in part, are to be elected, and in five states, New York, Massachusetts, Maryland, Pennsyl- Yaaia and Ohio, important constitu: Uonal insues are to be decided. With a few local exceprions. in fact, these constitutional questions Will be the dominant issues on elec: tlon day, Including as they do such fundamental matters as woman suf- frage, municipal home rule, prohibr linn, state income taxes, referendum plans, and some lesser reforms ‘The woman suffrage question will come up for decision in New York. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, hich states will furnish, in point of population. the greatest test the suf. f-age Issue has ever had in the United Siates, New Jersey, the first state fu the east to vote on equal suffrage, defeated the proposition at a special election given over exclusively to the suffrage question on October 19. While It has been held by some political ebservers that the result of the test ie New Jersey would be reliably in- dicative of what might be expected in the three bigger neighboring states, the suifrage leaders have not been dis: couraged by the big majority with Which the issue was defeated in New Jersey, and look forward to the bigger test with confidence. The importance of this test is indt- cated by the fact that, in ponit of pop ulation, the states of New York, Penn- sylvania and Massachusetts, which “Mill vote on suffrage November 2, in- elude over 20,000,000 people—a fifth of the population of the entire United Siates—and these 20,000,000 are prac: Hieally double the population of the states in which equal suffrage has as yet been fully achieved. New York state, in addition to the suffrage issue, a dominant feature of the election will be the question of adopting a new state constitution as revised by a recent state constitution; “al convention, presided over by Elihu Koot. The new constitution, at the “Fequest of the suffrage leaders, has "Rot been made to include the suffrage ‘amendment, hence the constitution and (the suffrage fnsue will be voted upon “separately, neither question having anything to do directly with the fate | of the other. SERVIA IS NOW BEING OVERRUN Being Crushed Between German and Bulgarian Armies. London.—The Bulgarians, accoraing to their oficial report tssued re- cently have reached Uskup, an tm portant junetion on the Saloniki-Nish railway and have thus placed them solves across the route by which the allies’ reinforcements for the Serbs would travel. The AustroGermans ia the north have begun a more vigorous offensive and have crossed the Danube vear Orsova, This brings much near- et the linking up of the armies of the Germanic allies and those of Bul- garia, and the opening of the way through Bulgaria to Constantinople. Success Is not being achieved with- out heavy losses as the Serbian vet- evans, well entrenched tn their moun- tains, are offering stubborn resistance, and are making the invaders pay a big price for every miie of country in- vaded. French troops are fighting beside the Serbs in the southeastern sections and reports from Athens say that ther steps are being taken by the allies to help their small partner. Ad ditional troops are being landed at Salontki; Bulgarian ports in the Aegean and Black Seas are being bom- barded and it is believed that men and munitions will be sent to Serbia by still another route. Without the netive cooperation of Green and Rou mania, however, the allies, it is feared here will not be able to do much for some weeks. | There is no uews of Meld Marshat Von Hntdenburg’s drive toward. the Dvina, southeast of Riga, but north. west of Dvinsk he has made another attempt to reach the river and claims to have forced the Russians from their positions, infiletiug reat losses on them and taking nearly three thousand prisoners, Mloukst, which has figured Prominently ia all the recent commu: nications, has been captured by the ' Germans. Allies Bombard Dedeaghatch. London.—The allies’. bombardment of Dedeaghateh, Bulgaria, caused the death of ten ctvilians and over a thou: sind soldiers, and there was a large number of soldiers wounded. Fires euused by the explosion of shells de- stroyed the railway station and sur rounding buildings, doing enormous damage. It Is stated that the entire loss from the bombardment, whieh Josted four hours, will be several mil- Non pounds, Porto Lagos was flere ly bombarded by eight warships, THE TULSA STAR Chauksnini Chanksgininy ‘Thursday, November 25, as Thanks-| more and more to giving Day, called attention to tbhe| tion of the part fact that the United States has! called upon to play been at peace while most of Europe all the world ts s! has been at war. alleled distresses: ‘The text foliows | “The extraordit “It has long been the honored) stances of such a custom of our people to turn in the! much to quicken o fruitful autumn of the year its| sciousness and dee praise and thanksgiving to Al our confidence in | miehty God for his many blessings! peace and freedor and mercies to us as a nation, The| bave always sougt year that fs now drawing to a| Out of darkness close since we last observed our have come firmer day of national thanksgiving has icy and clearer pe been, while a year of discipline be- essential welfare and changes which have disturbed! people were at wa Dog See iene “SS ee | nme wo % EN a woe gh Lecce: Or. (coh eee LB Oe Bs <i AS See NF i AER ae rights we have been able also to perform duties and exercise privileges of succor and helpful hess which should serve to dem onstrate our desire to make the offices of friendship the means of truly disinterested and unsel- fish service. “Our ability to serve all who could avail themselves of our serv- ices im the midst of crises has been increased by a gracious prov. idence, ty more and more abund: ant crops. our ample financial re- sources have enabled us to steady the markets of the world and facilitate necessary movement of commerce which the war might HUMAN VOICE SPANS HALF THE GLOBE New York.—Arlington, Va., talked | he would have to wait for the ca by wireless telephone with Paris, confirm the success or failure | France, Honolulu also heard the op) experiment, erator talking from Arlington. ‘The expected cable message ‘To BB. Webb, a telephone engineer. | back said that Webb's “helloes fell the honor of being the frst man “good-bys' "had been distinctly to span with his volce the space be by the engineers and French arn tween the old world and the new. cers in Paris and that portions Sitting in the powerful wireless plant test figures had also been pick of the navy at Arlington, Va, Mr. At about the same time there © Webb shortly after midnight asked message from Honolulu saying the wireless telegraph operator to sig-| Webb's talk had been underste nal the Eiffel tower in Paris, ‘The full by the receiving operator wireless snapped cut the signal and and that even the voice had soon there came back a response. | recognized as Webb's, Awaiting word from Mr. Webb at the) Mz. Carty sald that much ¢ Paris end of the wireless station were | mental work will have to be dor H, E, Shreeve and A, M. Curtis, other however, before telephone comm engineers and a group of French off ton across the Atlantic becom cers listening with especially desig: eyery.tay affair of commercial hated apparatus. The French government an¢ In Honolulu, 4,800 miles from Ar navy department at. Washingt lington, Mr. Espenchied, another tele said, had made it possible to ec phone engineer at the Pearl Harbor the ‘test by occasionally pern navy yard also was waiting. the use of the wireless stations Webb at Arlington had a trans: itary necessities of France, he mitting Instrument but no receiving prevented more than brief use apparatus. He knew therefore that Eiffel tower station at any one NOW THEY'RE SHOOTING WOMEN! = Readjustment of Frisco Near | English Outraged at Execution of New York —In its main poin eee tarpon reorganization plan of the St ‘The full report of the circumstances of the condemnation and execution of Miss Edith Cavell, an English woman and head of a training school in Brus: sels, for helping English, French and Helgian soldiers to escape from Bel gium, made by Brand Whitlock, the American ambassador at Brussels to Walter H. Page, the American am. dassador at London was issued by the British government. The story of the execution of Edith Cavell, it te predicted, will send a wave of indignation throughout the country, Mass meetings of protest were held in many places, In Trafalgar square all heads were bare! to the memory of Miss Cavell. One speaker, holding a wreath in his hand te be placed on the plinth of the Nelson column to her memory, exclaimed “Who will avenge the murder of this splendid English woman?” In response to this appeal many new recruits came torward. ‘The Lond<n papers in their editor inls, while paying tribute to the fine offorts of the American diplomatic rep: resentatives in her behalf, characterize her execution as “the most damnable crime of the war,” ‘The Daily Graphic says: “This was cold, calculated and de | Mberate murder, Not even heaven itself, nor all the mercy of all the | angels, could find # mediatory explan ation,” the world, also a year of epectial Dlessings for us “Another year of peace has heen vouchsafed us; another year in which not only to take thought of our daty to our. selves to. many Fes ponsibilities thrust upon us by a war which bas involved ul- most the whole of Europe, We have been able to assert our rights of man- kind without bremch of friend- ship with the great nations with whom we have had to deal and while we wave asserted otherwise have rendered tmpos- sible and our people have come more and more to a sober realiza tion of the part they have been called upon to play in a time when all the world fs shaken by unpar- alleled distresses and disasters. “The extraordinary eireum- stances of such a time have done much to quicken our national con: sciousness and deepen and confirm our confidence in the principles of peace and freedom by which we have always sought to be guided Out of darkness and perplexities have come firmer counsels of pol- fey and clearer perceptions of the essential welfare of the nation. We have prospered while cther people were at war. but our sice: eral homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God. “In witness, whereof, I have here: unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed, “Done at the etty of Washington. this \wentleth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and fortieth, “By the presicent: “Robert Lansing, Secretary of State. (Signed) “WOODROW WILSON.” he would have to wait for the cable to confirm the success oF fallure of the experiment. ‘The expected cable message came back said that Webb's “helloes” and “good-bys' "had been distinctly heard by the engineers and French army offt- cors in Paris and that portions of his teat figures had also been picked up. At about the same time there came @ message from Honolulu saying that Webb's talk had been understood in full by the receiving operator there and that even the voice had been recognized as Webb's. Mr. Carty said that much expert mental work will have to be done yet, however, before telephone communica: tion across the Atlantic becomes an every-day affair of commercial life. The French government and the navy department at Washington, he said, had made it possible to conduct the test by occasionally permitting the use of the wireless stations. Mil- itary necessities of France, he said, prevented more than brief use of the Eiffel tower station at any one time. Re | Readjustment of Frisco Near End. New York.—In its main points, the reorganization plan of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad is near com- pletion, the various stockholders’ and bondholders’ committees having reached an agreement as to its essen- tial features. ‘The plan probably will be submitted to the Missouri state railroad commission next week. It provides for tssues of new stock, com- mon and preferred aud an initial as sessment of $5 on all classes of exist- ing stock, with the option of paying an additional assessment of $45 or complete abandonment of the plan and forfelture of the original $5 by hon-assenting shareholders at the end of a year or eighteen months, It also ts proposed to issue a new mortgage or income bond at 6 per cent in place of the present issue and other existing bonds are to be re placed by new issues, A syndicate has been formed to finance the road's re quirements should a sutticient number of stock and bondholders accept the new plan, Wilke: Sivaea "Fat aan” New York.—-Leaders here of the Mexican party of which General Villa is the head, are reported to have not fied him that he must give up the fight against General Carranza and come to the United States. Unless he does so, it was stated, all of his generals of prominence will quit him. 4 is understood that the Villa lead ers believe that the fight for con: stitutional government in Mexico best can be waged by a waiting policy und that they will not attempt to vio late United States neutrality. berity has been vouchsafed us, we believe, only that we might the better per: form the func: tions which war rendered impos: sible for them to perform, “Now, there fore, 1, Wood: row Wilson president of the United States of America, do hereby desig nate Thursday, the twenty-fifth of November, next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the peo: ple throughout the land to cease from their wont- ed occupations and in their sev- Home Undertaking Ce. No. 2 Open Day and Night Remember us in your sorrow. H. W. RAGDALES, Mgr PHONE 4280 114 N. Gleenwood Tulsa, Oklahome Oklahoma Trunk & Case Factory TULSA, OKLAHOMA Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, and all Leather Goods Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty We Make to Order, Exchange and Repair RETAIL STORE, 117 N MAIN, PHONE 1758 Half Block North Brady Hotel Cor. Main and Archer WELDY_ BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS AND LARD. Buy and Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal and all Kinds of Live Stock We Do Our Own Killing “21 E, First St. Phone 1158 Tulsa, Okla 7. O. Winterbringer. Guy W. McCollo, NURSE REGISTER MOWPRAY UNDERTAKING CO. Phone 329—86—911. 125 Second St. TULSA, OKLA Notary Public, Phone 3337 H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Lawyer Ten Years’ Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. 216 E. Archer St TULSA, OKLA Economy Drug Co. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. (08 N. Greenwood St. : TULSA, OKLA IF YOU WANT YOUR BAGGAGE on Ti Be Sure Call Oay Phone 3511. Night Phone 2309 We are glad to come for it. Stand No. 1S. Boston Prompt Courteous Treatment to All, M. J. LATHON, Proprietor The Anderson Grocery We are dealera in firateclnay line of Grocerien and Market Meath We cater to our customers, We give Special Attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you Order again L. C. ANDERSON, Proprietor PHONE 2475. 501 N. GREENWOOD ST. Dr. J. J. McKeever @ Don't exaggerate on All’ Waek Gustanteed | misrepresentanarticle To Give Satisfaction | advertised in this Phone 2157 Office, Williams Bldg) Page. ] Don't exaggerate or misrepresent anarticle advertised in this page. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS ‘The most historic exhibition ever opened for the inspection of the pub- lice in many ways was the Lincoln Jubilee Exposition of Half a Century of Negro freedom, which wis held in Chicago a short time ago, writes Hishop Samuel Fallows of the Re- formed Episcopal church, From President Wilson down lead: ing public mon showed a proper ap- preciation of the necessity for and value of this exposition, The president has been our patron, Governor Dunne and the Illinois legislature made tt possible for us to get state financial assistance to the amount of $50,000, while the citizens of Chic «go donated $25,000 more. The exposition demorstrated what the Negro has accomplished in his 50 years of freedom. It was divided into 12 departments, as follows; Educa- tion, religion, industry, social prog: Fess, music, sociology, military, liberal arts, professional, fraternal, athletics and miscellaneous. Out of the mass of statistics regard: ing the Negro prepared by the com- mission the following are interest: ing: aka). lait Population—Stave ..... 9953.70 Free lis aT 00 882.20 Miltteracy (pet)... ” a Value o€ property ....s81,20.00 $1,000,000,400 Colleken and univ... 1 4m No, collewe grads... 8D 2.0 No. lawyers, phviale inns, bankers se ° 2009 No. of newspapersiics 1 “ No, of churches... 43,888 Value of church prap- OEY ecressssssevsrss B 800,000 — 65,00,0%0 Memb sities “oc. quam Bata Children in schooia.... 2,0 200.0% Land owned by” Ne- (POOH, ACEER srsscseee 25,0000 Hospitats, training MCHOOVS svecscrseseee a Tanks owned by Nos FOR Gitsscssccesee R Value prop. owned by Negro secret. wocle= hla 9,09,000 Por cent of Negroes in Balntul ocoup. e.- ee ‘The exposition was internattonal, national and state-wide in its interest and scope. Liberia sent an exhibit, and appointed Professor Starr of the University of Chicago as its official commissioner. Haiti also sent an ex- hibit. From all the states wher Ne- groes dwell, from 400 schools and col- leges—especially the industrial and agricultural colleges—from state de partments and from the national gov- ernment we tad exhibits which formed the greatest collection of its kind ever made, The United States patent office sent 1,000 of the devices patented by Ne groes, From the library of congress there were 400 books written by Ne- gro authors. We had Charles F. Gun- ther’s Lincoln collection, the most complete of its kind, including the Lovejoy press, which was thrown into tho river in Alton, 1, by an angry mob, This press was in operation. “Why does society prefer the Negro musician?” The question was recently asked by one of your correspondents. If the Negro musician enjoys any preference at all, he does not enjoy it solely because of his color, His color is a handicap, and wherever he achieves success he does so in the face of doubly severe competition, In certain branches of his occupation the Negro musician haw been successful: In furnishing entertainment at dinner parties, receptions and other social functions similar in character, and in furnishing dance music, For work of the former kind his services have always been in demand, because of his Health and prosperity threaten to make us a nation of seif-seekers. The exaltation of personal ease and com: fort menaces our permanent well- being. In military service every able- bodied young man subordinates his personal interests to the welfare of his nation; it is an act of faith by which he recognizes that the endur- ing life of his people, with the spiritual values it treasures, 18 of more importance than his own per- sonal happiness, and that one of the greatest sacrifices he can render by his life is to promote the welfare of his nation. Likewise every woman who 1s willing to forego personal pleasure and comfort, and incur the risk and effort of rearing offspring, subordinates her own personal inter- est to her nation and her race, America does not want a Negro army, first, because ft would be un- fair to ask of any one race any more than Its just proportion of service ‘Then, the white men of American can- not afford to allow the béfletits of universal service to slip from them, Physical strength, alertness of body, ability to engage with others in group State Senator Helen Ring Robinson ef Colorado brought suit against the editor of a New Jersey newsprper be- cause he published a statement in re- gard to certain legislation, which, she says, would make it appear that she countenanced vicious and immoral legislation. ‘The Turkish mother loads her child with amulets as soon #s it is born, and ‘fa small bit of mud, steeped in hot wa- ter, prepared by the previous charms, {s stuck on its forehead Ne ere uote Meare tert Sear ly humor and bis versatility. Until recently those who engaged in this work were for the most part un: trained musicians who relied on their natural talents In the last few years, however, @ new type of Negro musician has ap- peared in response to the demand for dance muse of which the distinguish ing characteristic is an eccentric tempo. Such music usually takes the form of a highly syncopated melody, which in the early period of its devel. ‘opment was known as “ragtime” ‘music, Since the dance {s born of music, {t is quite apparent that the modern dance {s a creature of the syncopated melody, ‘Thus a new field has been opened to Negro musicians. The Negro's success is due to the fol lowing facts: He ts a natural must. clan and throws himself into the spirit of his work with spontaneous enthu- siasm; so that the music rendered by a Negro orchestra rarely has the me- chantcal quality which {# fatal to dancing. He has a superior sense ot rhythm, peculiarly adapting him for dance music. The art of playing the modern syncopated music Is to him a natural gift. He excels in the use of the guitar, banjo and mandolin, —tnstruments which are now being generally adopt: od by orchestras playing dance music to obtain the “thrum-thrum’ effect and the eccentric accentuated beat so de- sirable ta dance music; and he was the first to discover the availability of these instruments for such purpose. In addition to his natural talent in the above respects the modern Negro musician is well trained in his art. He reads readily, memorizes marvelously well, interprets naturally, and not only understands the principles of tech- nique in the use of his instruments, but is remarkably skillful in execu: ton, as is to be expected when one considers that the Negro possesses a rare facility for arts requiring phys: feal skill, Perhaps it 1s fair to say that the Negro. has contributed to American music whatever distinctive quality {t possesses. Certainly he Is the orig: inator of the highly syncopated mel ‘ody so much in favor today. Some years ago in Cole & Johnson's show, of which I was musteal director, there ‘was a number containing ® peculiarly gyncopated passage which not a sin gle white orchestra ever succeeded in playing correctly, while colored or chestras played it without effort, un conscious of its intricacies. Such preference as the Negro must cian enjoys is therefore due to effi ciency which {s the result of a natura inheritance and to his application t« '| tle sertous study of his music, Man) ‘of the members of those orchestra: whose success your correspondent s much deplores are arrangers and com | posers—James Reese Europe, in thi .| New York Sun. ‘The stings of bees which attacked him on the arm and wrist near his pulse recently rendered a Burlington line freight conductor unconscious. ‘The venom from these little insects partially paralyzed the man’s heart. He is expected to recover, In England special colleges for wom- en have been established at Cam: bridge and Oxford, affording the same instructions and conferring equivalent degrees to those given at the universi- ty itself. ee effort are developed. Courage, and the moral qualities of discipline and self-control, which are valuable in the ‘ordinary walks of life, are enhanced by military training. Compulsory and universal service, drawing upon the sons of the rich and poor allke, from all parts of the country, without ref- erence to race, color or creed, for our national defense, is in keeping with the advanced social ideal of our time. —New York Times. Mrs. Marie J. Howe, wife of United States Immigration Commlssioner Howe of New York city, is an or- dained minister, a suffrage worker, a playwright and the manager of a theatrical stock company for the pro- duction of suffrage plays. Miss Frances Ingram, head of the Neighborhood house in Louisville, Ky,, is caled the “Jane Addams” of Kentucky. Owing to the shortage of men in the professions, women are now permitted to enter certain universities in Rus sia, The man who would retain the good will of his friends should remember that there are a great many things he must not forget to forget, Recent experiments have shown that it is possible for the X-ray to find flaws within metal that appears on ite surface to be sound. ‘The marketed production of sulphur in the United States last year, 327,634 long tons, was the greatest im the his. tory of the industry. THE TULSA S8TAR LORD BERTIE OF THAME -" ro | i a » aN ma || Ces iy || ToS OWA y oe 2 r on & i Malice aay % ¥ Bh Aid ai the peerage on the king's, birthaay last summer, le the British aroasea 7 KILLED IN R. 1. RY. WRECK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS MEET HEAD.ON ON CURVE. Similar Wreck Occurred on Exactly Same Spot Fourteen Years Ago— Many Passengers Injured. Chickasha, Okla.—Southbound Rock Island passenger train No. 11 collided head-on with a northbound through freight at the Agawam curve at 1:08 o'clock in the morning, killing seven people, fatally injuring one more and injuring and bruising a score of others, The deed are:; B. C. Arnold ot Chickasha, a fireman on the freight, who died sitting at his post, but was burned and scalded almost into an un- recognizable mass; Virgel Southwara of El Reno, head brakeman of the freight, who was crushed and scalded; Sam Carroll, Chickasha, Ohla., freman on No. 11, died at the Chickasha hos: pital, never regaining consciousness; Abe Jones of Chickasha, a blind bag: gage rider; H. C. Kettle, Independence, Kan., and two other unknown men who “were riding the “blinds.” | The trains were piled into wreckage nearly thirty feet high. The two giant locomotives, the irgest of thetr kind on the Rock Istand system, were piled with the freight engine lying directly ‘on top of the passenger engine. | ‘The Wreck was caused by the failure of Willlam Powell, engineer on trait No, 11, to take the siding at Agawam | and wait for the freight. Fourteen years ago at exactly this same spot two freight trains collided | head-on, killing both enginoers, Tw miles this side of this curve two pas senger trains crashed together head-or about three years ago, killing an en | gineer and @ fireman and injuring ¢ | number of passengers, TEN MORE MEXICANS ARE “GOOD” Following Attack on Train, Posses Held Off That Mob. Brownsville, Texas.—Ten Mexicans paid with their lives for complicity in the wrecking of a St. Louis, Browns- ville & Mexico parsenger train on the outskirts of Brownsville, the killing of three Americans and the wounding of four others. ‘The death from a bandit’s bullet of Dr. EB. 8. McCain, deputy state health officer here, aggravated the feeling of Americans more than any previous in- cident in the three months of border raids. He was one of the best known men in the lower Rio Grand® valley. Poses which went out in every direction disposed of ten of the robber eee The CARRANZA RECOGNIZED AT LAST | Pan-American Governments Follow Lansing’s Lead. Washington.—Venustiano Carranza was formally recognized as the chlet executive of the republic of Mexico by the governments of the United States, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Guatamala, Bolivia, Uruguay, Colum- bia and Nicaragua. Eaeh of the governments sent a let- ter to Eliseo Arrendondo, versonal rep- resentaitve here of Carranza. All were couched tn the same form and that of the United States added a formal ex- pression of an intention soon to ac credit an ambassador to Mexico, -Henry Prather Fletcher, at present American ambassador to Chile, has been decided upon ax the next Amer: fean ambassador to Mexico. Although A republican in politics, he was elevated from the rank of minister to ambassa- dor by President Wilson after a long and successful record in the diplomatte service. Taacart’s Case Is Dismissed. Indianapolis.—The case against Thomas Taggart, democrat! national committeeman for Indiana, charged with election conspiracy, was dismissed by Special Judge W. H. Eichhorn in criminal court on the motion of Prose- cutor A. J. Rucker, The cases of the more than 100 other men who were in: dicted with Taggart and Mayor Joseph B, Bell were put over to December 1. Mayor Bell was acquitted by a Jury last woek after a tried lasting more than five per Fs INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL EO LESSON TEXT—I1 Kings 11412 GOLDEN TEXT The houre of the! wicked shall be overthrown; but the tent Of the ‘upright shall Mourieh.—-Prov. 14 hv. ‘This is a great and most intensoly | interesting boy's story, For thirty years two great heroes, Elijah and Elisha, fought against Baal. They stood up against kings and people and fought for pure morals as th¢ champions of Jehovah. Jehoshaphat &@ good man, allowed his son to marry Jezebel’s daughter and the nation reaped the results. The son of thit union reigned over Judah but one year and was slain by Jehu, the destroyer of Ahab’s dynasty. Athallah, as dow. ager queen regent ruled for six yeare (See 2 Chron, 22). General Jehw wrought in the northern kingdom, hence the temporary escape of thie child of Jezebel, the cursed queen, 1, Concealment, vv. 1.3. Jehosheba the wife of Jenoiada, the high priest ir charge of the temple, is thought to be the daughter of Joram by another wife than Athaliah, She was the agent it God's hands of saving the boy's lite and of the final extinguishment of the seed of Ahab, Jehosheba, as daughter of one king, sister of another and high priest's wife, was fanillar with every nook and corner of the temple, an¢é ae & woman's ruthlessness was out witted by a woman's cunning.*—Far ‘rar. Thus God saved the seed of Da j¥id according to his Word (Psalms 89:3, 4). | 1, Conspiracy, vv. 48, Athatiah’t dloody reign is one of the darkest pages in the history of Judah. She ‘murdered not her own ehildren but | her grandchildren to gain, or rather te | continue, her rule, for es her son's counselor khe was the real ruler o! the nation (11 Kings 8:26, 27; Il Chron 22:3, 4), God had made a promise | (eh, 8:19; Iva. 7:6; Jer, 33:17-26) and that promise must be fulfilled, for ne evil can thwart bis will, Athaliah is a terrible example of unrestrained heredity. We have here the results of an unholy alliance. This is also ar appalling example of the fruit o selfish ambition: (a) upon the nation (») on the family, (c) on the individ ual. As against this picture we see a con secrated woman, a devoted home anc the teaching of a pious priest, th final outcome of which was the over throw of evil. ‘This priest and hi wife took certain other traits Joast [inherited from hig vile ancestors, suc | as courage, energy, skill and perse verance, and, training them unde right and pious environment, turne them to the blessing of the nation The early formative period of thi boy's life was thus spent In such | way as to result in continuous bles! ing throughout his reign (12:1, 2) Il, Crowning, wv. 9-12 (to v. 16). I ‘was a great service the priest and hi wife rendered to Judah to save and t train a child. So likewise we are priy Heged, and those who are truly save and rightly trained will also ult mately bo crowned (I Tim, 4:8; Peter 5:14; Rey, 2:10), ‘There are two accounts of the cor nation ceremonies (see also I Chror 22:10-23:21); they differ but do ne | conflict. The five captains and 60 bodyguards wrought a great work o that Sabbath day Every man in th conspiracy did exactly as told, Joas is brought out at the exact momen | 80 also will our king appear at God’ appointed time. The law is placed i his hands (v. 12, Ex. 25:16; Ps, 78:5 Isa, 8:16, 20). This controverts thos who would have us believe the la | was not written until Joash reigne Aside from the law which was place | his hands a crown was placed 0 | his head and there was also the cu | tomary shouting and clapping of hand | and cries of “God save the king” (An ik V.) which accompany such occ | | sions, | IV. Conclusion. (1) Our Your | Kings (and Queens). or everyone « our boys and girls there Is awaiting | kingdom, Each is surrounded by da . | gers even as Joash. Their only safet | {8 in God, in tho love and power « | his holy spirit, the knowledge of h -| word, the care and culture of h -| church, the guidanee and influence « homes which belong to him, F (2) The Bible and the Coronatio . | The chief and most important part .| the coronation was to place the wor , | of God in the young king’s hand. “TE || word have 1 bid in my heart that -| might rot ein against thee.” ,| It is the royal Inw, Iffe, live , | oractes, food, ght and wisdom king and subject alike, (3) The Anointed King. Symbolice ly Joush received the holy spirit th he might know how and nave pow to live and govern by the law ju | placed in his hands, (I Sam, 10:1 1) 16:13; Acts 4:27; Heb. 1:9). 1| Such anointed ones are kings ar 1 | queens and their lives are a bened! PAGE THREE iaiiiaenismiaiaisiassietttainiehtaiainstnaaiiiinisitbaig TO BE SURE OF TIIE SAME INSURE WITH The Exchange Insurance Association (Incorporated) LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT, Live Agents Wanted Tulsa Agents: G. H. MORELAND AND J. T. WILLIAMS, 114. N. Greenwood Avenue G. H. AMBROSE, President and Bus. Mgr., C. B. PAUL, Vice President. S. E. EDWARDS, JR., Secretary and Treasurer, Home Office: Muskogee, Oklahoma, 4a The Two “WWs’”’ Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged, Work Called For and Delivered. Hats Cleaned and Blocked WM. WALKER, Proprietor PARTEE QUILDING 518 EAST ARCHER TULSA, UKLA, Oscar Tolon Clinton Tolon Proprietors The Oklahoma Country Store Best of Dry Goods. Fancy and and Staple Groceries We Want Your Trade BEGGS,— OKLAHOMA y Younkman’s Red Cross Pharmacy Hotel Brady Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone 832 Have your prescriptions fillea here correctly and at right prices, We handle all kinds of Rubber Goods, Trusses, Elastic Stockings to your Measure. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES FICE. I RUG STORE | IN THE BRADY HOTEL North Louisiana Oil Field ‘The best in the south—where fortunes are made in oil every twenty-four hours. Nine Oil Wells Owned by Negroes Oil Production, 30,000 barrels daily. Developments and Production constantly increasing. Buy a Lot m Oil Park---Only $15 Each $3 cash and a small monthly payment and an inter- est in the Development and Production of two oil wells without further cost than the price of the lot. Agents Wanted—Good Commission For further information write the DeSoto Oil and Development Company Mansfield, La. H, N. JOHNSON, Secretary-Manager. See J. J. Jackson Contractor and Builder Let me figure with you on your new job. I guarantee Satisfaction in both workmanship andin cost of labor, Call me at any time and I will come to you. . Phone 931 ee ee ae DON’T FORGET To see us before you have that print- | ing done. Remember ve are in the | business to stay, and it is our purpose to make money by saving money for you. We own our own plant and do our own work, We print EVERY- THING and we guarantee to save you money. Satisfaction or no pay The Tulsa Star Printing Go. WHAM oInitegn Office 115 North Greenwood PHONE 931. TULSA, OKLA PAGE FOUR Published Salted at Oklahoma, under A. J. SMITHMAN Our year Mix Moana Three Moana NATIONAL ASSOCIATION The price of your subscription A GOOD demand of the THERE the Colored in dence in each TW OG Star in its fig children. This IT IS NO the fight in O Negro children faith in our W wards, but th A PROM last week tha terest is more We do not kn terly unable to SOME OF the white man broken into th ists, which sh white people THE TULLE to irigand Pup Published Every Saturday at 11 Sacred at second class mother and Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1871 A. J. SMITHMAN. SUBSCRIPTION On year Mix Month Three Month MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The price of this paper is $1.00 your subscription and help us to co A GOOD FIRST CLASS DR demand of the Colored people of T THERE IS ONE IMPORTA the Colored business men of Tulsa dence in each other. TW OGREAT RELIGIOUS Star in its fight against white men children. This means that God is w IT IS NOT RACE PREJUDICIO the fight in Oklahoma against app Negro children. It is rather race be faith in our White brethren to dea wards, but that we have more faith A PROMINENT COLORED last week that "everything being o terest is more injurious than bene We do not know what prompted su terly unable to find any foundation SOME OF OUR LEADERS c the white man has done or is do broken into the limelight as train r ists, which shows that we are at white people as law abiding citizen Published Every Saturday at 115 North Greenwood Street. Sattered at second class master April 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1919. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $1.00 Six Month .60 Three Month .35 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. SURE RESULTS FOR HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS The price of this paper is $1.00 per year. If you like it send us your subscription and help us to continue our work for the race. A GOOD FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STORE is the crying demand of the Colored people of Tulsa. THERE IS ONE IMPORTANT THING LACKING among the Colored business men of Tulsa. That is the absence of confidence in each other. TW OGREAT RELIGIOUS BODIES have joined The Tulsa Star in its fight against white men serving as guardians for Negro children. This means that God is with us and we are sure to win. IT IS NOT RACE PREJUDICE that prompts the Star to start the fight in Oklahoma against appointing White men guardians of Negro children. It is rather race love. It is not that we have less faith in our White brethren to deal fairly and honestly with Negro wards, but that we have more faith in men of our own race. A PROMINENT COLORED MAN of Muskogee remarked last week that "everything being done by the race for its own interest is more injurious than beneficial." or words to that effect. We do not know what prompted such an expression, but we are utterly unable to find any foundation for the assertion. SOME OF OUR LEADERS claim that we are doing everything the white man has done or is doing, but thank God we have not broken into the limelight as train robbers, bank robbers and anarchists, which shows that we are at least keeping pace with the best white people as law abiding citizens. WORK OF SURGEONS IN WAR Prevention of Disease and the Cure of Wounds Has Been Something Marvelous. No phase of human activity and progress has been further developed, perhaps, than the work of medicine and surgery during this great war. Doctor Beaumont of the White Star line, tells the New York Times that after a three months' tour of base hospitals in Great Britain he finds that surgery has become more conservative through the use of the X-ray. Sufficient has the whole hospital service become that men wounded at Ypres were in London hospitals in 12 hours afterward. From the colleges 4,600 surgeons have joined the service, and yet there is need for more. There has been a great decrease in the number of gangrene cases in Flanders and lockjaw in France, where the soil is fertile in nourishing the tetanus germs. Antitetanus serum injected immediately has prevented innumerable cases. Inoculation against typhoid fever is also practiced. There have not been three dozen cases of enteric among the British in this war, while in the Boer war there were thousands. The greater number of the dangerous wounds are caused by shrapnel and high explosives and not by rifle bullets, which pass clean through and do little harm unless they strike a vital part. Doctor Carrel and Doctor Dakin together have discovered a new antiseptic which seems little short of marvelous in its action. One of the most valuable lessons of the war was the discovery of the wonderful usefulness of iodine as an antiseptic dressing. The new discovery relates to the addition of carbonate of lime and boric acid to hypochlorite of lime, overcoming the objections to the latter. Only a few months ago two French physicians discovered a "polyvalent" serum roughly described as a combination of several serums against different varieties of bacteria. Recent news is that most gratifying results have followed the use of this serum. The British Medical Journal says that Americans show faint appreciation of their medical discoverers. It cites our hall of fame, where politicians head the roll, with authors next and fiction writers at the head of them. This fact is emphasized, the New York Sun thinks, by the reflection that the name of Morton, the American discoverer of anesthesia, is probably not so well known as the names of a thousand medicritiles. Eagle River Gold. The first gold mining in Alaska was in the belt near Juneau about thirty-five years ago. Since that date more than $60,000,000 worth of gold has been taken out in this region. The gold-bearing belt was known to stretch 50 miles northward, including the Eagle river region. There are many gold-bearing lodes in the region of this river now under development and many others still awaiting development. --- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ON RATES $1.00 .60 .35 SURE RESULTS FOR HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISERS per year. If you like it send us continue our work for the race. GOODS STORE is the crying Tulsa. UNT THING LACKING among us. That is the absence of confi- BODIES have joined The Tulsa serving as guardians for Negro with us and we are sure to win. CE that prompts the Star to start pointing White men guardians of love. It is not that we have less fairly and honestly with Negro in men of our own race. MAN of Muskogee remarked one by the race for its own in-figial." or words to that effect. such an expression, but we are ut- for the assertion. Claim that we are doing everything long, but thank God we have not robbers, bank robbers and anarch- least keeping pace with the best us. Tulsa County's Popular Sheriff A. B. Among the county officials of Tulsa county probably none are better or more favorably known than James W. Woolley, the popular sheriff of Tulsa county. A resident of Tulsa county for the past 28 years he knows every nook and corner in the county and is personally acquainted with nearly every voter in the county. His friends are almost as numerous as his acquaintances, because to know him is to be his friend. The sheriff of Tulsa county is a high office but the man who fills the position never feels above the humblest citizen who may go into his office on business. Always affable he never overlooks an opportunity to speak a cheering word to those who seek him out to tell their troubles. For four years he served as one of the commissioners of Tulsa county and not a single citizen has ever complained of his services while in that capacity. He has always stood for the best interest and welfare of the people as a whole of Tulsa county. After four years of good faithful service as county commissioners his friends prevailed with him to run for sheriff, right judging that he would be the strongest man in the county. He announced, made the race and his election followed. Mr. Woolley spent his earlier life in Tulsa county as a rancher, a cattle man, coal miner, etc., and has also took a dip in the oil and gas business. He knows the cow boy life and was at one time a favorite among the cowboys in this part of the country. But since his election to office he has devoted all of his time to the faithful performance of his duties. As Sheriff Jim Woolley has made good to the satisfaction of everybody especially tax payers of Tulsa county, and there is no doubt that he will be favorable consideration by the people of Tulsa county at all times in the future as long as he lives true to the splendid reputation he has established for himself. NOTICE TO TEACHERS The regularly quarterly examination for teachers' county certificates will be held in the office of County Superintendent. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Oct. 28-29-30, beginning at 7:45 a.m. H. D. MAXWELL, County Superintendent. Read The Star 1 N E T U L S A ST A K The Royal Hatters are 14 North Cincinatti This is what we want to ask you: WHO DOES YOUR CLEANER WORK? Have you anything REMEMBER THE R Who have gone to the expense with which to do your work, our service. Why not have you The Royal Cleaner Hatters and Dyers with Cincinatti St. Tulsa What we want to ask you: DES YOUR CLEANING, PRESSING & Have you anything today? REMEMBER THE ROYAL CLEANER We gone to the expense of installing specia to do your work. Our Motorcycle de Why not have your clothes pressed by The Royal Cleaners Hatters and Dvers 14 North Ciucinatti St. Tulsa, Okla. THE MOTFMAN WHO DOES YOUR CLEANING. PRESSING & REPAIR WORK? Have you anything today? Who have gone to the expense of installing special machines with which to do your work. Our Motorcycle deliverer isat your service. Why not have your clothes pressed by steam? STEAM CLANING AND PRESSING is the service we offer you ROYAL CLEANER W. B. JOHNSON Our plant east of the c Office Phone 2827 We Are Ready Anything Yov THE Quality High Allan F Phone 2937 Branch Store Langston Un For ATTENTION: PARENTS, GUAR STUD This school is beautifully situ ton, Oklahoma, in the northeaster ful location, free from Malaria. The courses of study include: Grammar School; Agricultural, In In fact this is the Agricultural in Oklahoma. We aim to give of mind and body, hand and heart; Athletics for the boys; wholes Good water, steam heat, electri OPPORTUNITY FOR SEL For information address, ARE READY FOR BUSINESS Anything You May Need For THE HOME City High Price Allan Furniture June 2937 2nd. & Cincinnati Shop Store 16 S. Main Bangston University For Your VISION: PARENTS, GUARDIANS AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS. School is beautifully situated in the Negro to White area, in the northeastern part of Logan County, free from Malaria. Courses of study include College, Preparatory School; Agricultural, Industrial and Mechanical; this is the Agricultural and Technical College. We aim to give an all-round symmetrical body, hand and heart, in a Christian community for the boys; wholesome outdoor exercise, water, steam heat, electric lights, expenses via FORTUNITY FOR SELF HELP. Information address, ROYAL CLEANERS & PRESSERS W. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor Our plant east of the city will stand the test Office Phone 2827 Plant Phone 1399 We Are Ready For BUSINESS Anything You May Need For THE HOME Quality High Prices Low Allan Furniture Phone 2937 2nd. & Cincinati Sts. Branch Store 16 S. Main St., Langston University Calls For Your ATTENTION: PARENTS, GUARDIANS AND PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS. This school is beautifully situated in the Negro town of Langston, Oklahoma, in the northeastern part of Logan County, a healthful location, free from Malaria. The courses of study include College, Preparatory, Normal and Grammar School; Agricultural, Industrial and Mechanical Trades. In fact this is the Agricultural and Technical College for Negroes in Oklahoma. We aim to give an all-round symmetrical training of mind and body, hand and heart, in a Christian community. Athletics for the boys; wholesome outdoor exercise for the girls. Good water, steam heat, electric lights, expenses very reasonable. OPPORTUNITY FOR SELF HELP. For information address, I. B. McCutcheon, President, A. & N. University of Oklahoma. Langston, Oklahoma. NEWHOME "I'll get it for my wife" NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS GOOD. Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will have a life asset at the price you pay. The diminishment of repair expense by superior workmanship and best quality of material insures life-long service at most main cost. Inset on having the "NEW HOME" WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Knows the world over for superior sewing qualities. Not sold under any other name. THE NEW HOME SEEMING MACHINE CO., ORANGE, MASS. FOR SALE BY Tulsa Music Co. Cleaners and Dyers St. Tulsa, Okla. NG. PRESSING & REPAIR today? OYAL CLEANERS of installing special machines Our Motorcycle deliverer is at clothes pressed by steam? RS & PRESSERS N. Proprietor y will stand the test Plant Phone 1399 For BUSINESS May Need For HOME Prices Low Furniture 2nd. & Cincinati Sts. 116 S. Main St., University Calls Your HORDIANS AND PROSPECTIVE ENTS. Posted in the Negro town of Langs- part of Logan County, a health- College, Preparatory, Normal and Industrial and Mechanical Trades. and Technical College for Negroes in all-round symmetrical training in a Christian community. Some outdoor exercise for the girls lights, expenses very reasonable. T HELP. Notice! Notice! Correspondents will please get their news matter to us not later than Wednesday of each week. To do this it will be necessary to mail it at your postoffice every Tuesday evening. Hereafter all news matter arriving later than Wednesday will be cancelled or held over for the following issue. We trust our correspondents will adhere to this rule, as it will not be violated at this office. Editor Gas and Water Connections and General Plumbing, Repair Work See or Call E. A. Louve Phone 4345-K Tulsa, Okla. $50.00 PER MONTH, MADE DURING YOUR SPACE TIME. Being the High Brown Negro Doll, fast seller. Send H.B. for a large order, and solicitors certifi- ate. That is the chance of a life time for any petting person. Be the first one in your company to purchase a Negro Doll, the beauty of modern invention. Send 8 cents for reply to inquiry and entailing. NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL COMPANY. 159 Second Ave. N. Nassauville, Tenn. Okla The Star Cleaning Parlor The Star Cleaning Parlor Up o-date sanitay cleaning methods. Ladies' work and all iterations a specialty. Let us do your cleaning. Suits made to your measure. Come in and see our line or stylish made-to-measure clothing. We have every fabric every color, every weave, every pattern and make every style at prices to suit your pocket book. patterns to select from. Hats cleaned and blocked. VISIT US Phone 81 N. M. PYRTLE, Proprietor STRADFORD STRADFORD Continued from page one would make it profitable for me. would make it profitable for me. I shall never forget my stay in Tallahassee. The colored people are doing there on a small scale what it will take on a larger scale to redeem us from our dependency along the economics line. The Tallahassee Canning Company composed of such men as J. D. Mason, Mr. Whitfield and others, own and operate a factory which employs from six to ten people during the canning season. They also operate a grist mill in connection with the factory. I am authority for saying that the canned goods are as good as any I have; eaten. I bought quite a few cans of the goods and have a few left in my home for samples. Mr. Mason says he has no trouble to dispose of the goods canned, and next season will manufacture on a larger scale. Let the Tallahassee Canning Company's goods be seen in every Colored grocery store in Oklahoma. The farmers in that locality are devoting some of their time raising more tomatoes, corn, beans and potatoes. Quite a few are planting orchards which will help supply the plant with fruit to can, as well as vegetables. Muskogee was the next place canvassed. We find there under the circumstances the people are very congenial, although most everybody is broke, except the Baptists and all of them were in Okmugee attending the convention. Consequently the paper business was poor there, but we find that the Star is the foremost Colored journal there. WANTED Farm or Business Net participer about location Not required to be a farmer will be directed to bays. Offer price. Excursion and ride when possible Broadway Ln. 200 0 R.I. MON WE HA We have the Money to invest in Oil small or how large. Now, I your land, I want to b If you mean business, Call n Dont Call or Write Unless THE OLYMPA AND ROYA MONEY We have the Money to invest in, Oil Royalties, No matter how small or how large. Now, I want to buy or lease your land, I want to buy Royalties. If you mean business, Call ns Day Phone 931 Night Phone 3852 Dont Call or Write Unless You can Business THE OLYMPA OIL LEASE AND ROYALTY CO. Ft. Worth Industrial College Ft. Worth Industrial & Mechanical College E. L. B acshear, A. M., President The Ft. Worth Industrial are situated in the suburb of the city ful location; no malaria; a christ duce christian manhood and woratory, Normal, Theological, Courses; a school under the aussionary & Educational Conventi are welcome and receive equal tro For catalogue and further Blackshear, A. M., Pres. The Ft. Worth Industrial and Mechanical College is situated in the suburb of the city; in a beautiful and healthful location; no malaria; a christian school aiming to produce christian manhood and womanhood; College Preparatory, Normal, Theological, Musical, and Industrial Courses; a school under the auspices of the Baptist Missionary & Educational Convention, but all denominations are welcome and receive equal treatment. fll fll fll For catalogue and further information, write E. L. Blackshear, A. M., Pres. THE PLEASANT SMILE He was not rich in worldly goods; No offices he held; In no one field it might be said Of him that he excelled; He managed but to get along, To march with rank and file, And yet he was unique in this— He had a pleasant smile. 114 N. Greenwood Fort Worth. N. E. PYRTLE. Proprietor FIRE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT T. CAPT. F. M. HITE Nashville Fire Department ROWAN CHEMICAL CO., Nashville, Tenn. Bower's Preparation ($1.00) Mailing Charges Prepaid. Address, with Price ROMAN CHEMICAL CO. South Station Nashville, Tenn. NEY HAVE IT n. Oil Royalties, No matter how w, I want to buy or lease t to buy Royalties. all ns Day Phone 931 Night Phone 3852 unless You can Business PA OIL LEASE VALTY CO. Trial & Mechanical College Texas Briar and Mechanical College is a city; in a beautiful and health- christian school aiming to pro- vide womanhood; College Prepar- al, Musical, and Industrial the auspices of the Baptist Mis- vention, but all denominations treatment. fll fll other information, write E. L. goods; id g, file, is— CAPT. F. M. HITE. Nashville Fire Department. Tusa Okla. Texas Stanford Furniture Co.: _ “THE LIBERAL CREDIT HOUSE” — 7 Be Spepial Prices to Early Buyers : ie This Week a HEATERS i $I DOWN $I ; A WEEK os i 3 [ 22 East Second St. | LS cnwena 2:7: STanford, Proprietor . WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT 50 - Dandy 2nd Hand Heaters - 50 Inone bunch, at a rediculously Low Price | We are going to share the profit on these Heaters with Our Customers. EASY TERMS TOO 50 cts. a week Also anice line of Comforts and Blanket as wellas anythia else you may need for that HOME of yours Tulsa Household Supply Co. y MILLNER & ALLAM PHONE1106__SAME OLD STAND 16S.MAINS®. PAULS VALLEY DOTS. Mrs, V. L .Lepard has been very ill Rey. Austin, pastor of the A. M. K church, preached his last sermon here Sunday. He left for the Annual con ference. . Rey, Plas Carter preached a noble sermon Sunday night at the Baptist eht.ch. Miss Condasy Dupree has moved to Pauls Valley to spend the w nter. ‘The “Explosion of Ardmore” was shown here Friday night by one of the sisters of Ardmore. ‘The supper at the A. M. EB. church was grand. They had everything good to eat. For hair and toflet goods. see Mrs. S. A. White. Report your months pay for the Star. ‘ ~ od » ee i Ornny 5) Oj Wer eas DS ONY te atts Mi seri Fel Ba” 2\ yh Pas T yt an” ry PSL si Me ty ar A A ex * a © bE z MISS B. B, JOHNSON Bride of the Okmulgee aup tial last week THE TULSA STAR NEVER AGAIN FOR HIM MR. BURLISON: DECLARES H!M- SELF IN STRONG TERMS, Good Reasons Why He Should Make Resolution Not to Bring the Sun- day Dinner From the City— “Why, Henry i” | ‘There was the look of a man with « troubled soul tn the face of Mr. Henry Burlison when he reached his home one Saturday evening. The smiling face of his wife did not lessen the look of grim determination tn the face of Burlison. A wife with far less tn- tuition than Mrs, Burlison had would have discovered that something had gone wrong, and Mrs. Burlison asked, “Why, Henry, what has happened?” Burlison stepped into the vestibule of his home and dropped the suit case he carried to the floor with @ dull thud, His voice bad an edge like « biade as he said: “Something has happened that will fever happen again if I live to be #0 old that Methuselah will seem like a kid when compared with me. This ts the last time I save 15 cents by tak- tng that suit case downtown with me on Saturday and bring home our Sun- Gay dinner tn ft to save express charges—the very last time!” “Why, Henry, what happened?” __ “Enough happened to make me tell you that I'll eat my Sunday dinner from an armchair restaurant with glit- tering white letters on the window an. bouncing frankfurters and mashed po- tatoes for 10 cents before I'll do any Saturday marketing with a suit case.” | “But you haven't told me what hap | pened.” “You would have seen what hap- pened if you had been with me just as [reached the subway stairs. I s'pose Thad forgot to push down the clasps that help to hold the suit case to- “rether, and the thing was so crammed full that it was too much for the self- locking arrangement, and the thing [opened right at the top of the stairs.” | “Why, Henry!” “You'd say ‘Why, Henry!’ if you had ,#een & six-pound Philadelphia capon traveling down those stairs, followed ‘by three big yellow grapefruit and half a dozen apples!” “why, Henry!" “A bunch of celery rolled down two or three steps, and a man racing down the stairs stepped on it and slipped, jand he threatened to sue me for dam. ages! You will find the print of |woman’s boot heol on that pound of ‘butter, and I left the dozen eggs I “had bought on the subway stairs, for I would have needed a shovel to have scraped them up after they had rolled down six tron steps! One of the Brapefruit rolled between the feet of an old lady going down the stairs, and she gave a yell like a maniac and called for the pelice! A grinning idiot caught up one of the grapefruit and | flung it up toward me, and two other men pelted me with the apples!" | “Oh, Henry!” | “The bottle of maple sirup spread “over aix of the steps, and the people carried it home on the soles of their shoes; and the paper came off the soup bone I had bought, and I left it lying at the foot of the subway stairs. All is, this ts the very last time you ever hear of me saving 16 cents tn ithat way! My Incerated feelings are worth at least a quarter, and—" “Oh, Henry!" “I left half of my stuff tn the sub- way, and the other half will taste bit ter to me when I think of that gap- ing, grinning, giggling, tittering mob ‘that saw me standing there with my | empty and open suit case in my hand J and all that stuff traveling down the subway stairs!” “Why, Henry!"—Judge. Men's Wrist Watch @ Flivver, ‘The wrist watch for men, at least, has been officially, if negatively, do clared to be a “filvver.” iven if the classiest looking men you've ever seen wears the time on his pulse, he hasn't the official sanction of the American National Retafl Jewelers’ association. They closed their convention with the refusal to have anything to do with the bracelet timepiece. It was « fear: ful blow for the man who introduced the fad who has been extolling the vir- tues of the wrist watch, especially for the male sex. Netther the advocate of the whimsy nor anyone else pro posed that with the sport chirt men might wear watches draped bout thetr Becks on a string ora chaio. Neither was it intimated that men might carry their subway tickets and cigarettes tm vanity cases, Bnake Successful Annaler, ‘That some snakes can catch fish as well as old anglers was demonstrated Bunday on the ranch of B.D. Osborne, tear here. 4 small spring creek runs through the pasture on the Osborne ranch, large enough for fish to play in. Here & largo water suake was seen to grab ‘& rainbow trout by the head and make for the tall grass, Osborne Killed the snake and threw the live fish back into the pool. The sh was about 12 inches in length.— From the Husum (Washington) Dis- patch. Work Demanded of Recruits. ‘The English recruit is expected to put every rifle shot into an eight-inch ring at 100 yards. ‘The territorials must put 80 per cent of all shots into a 12-inch ring at that distance. The French soldier 1s required to put half of bis shots into am finch ring at, the same range. 0 ; a ’ & r ‘ 3 a 4 f " \ Br 4 ae a es : a oe md Z a! - on ie aa |) oe ance JAMES A. BFLL, of Muskogee One of the principal in the Okmulgee nuptials last week THE COLORED PEOPLE of Oklahoma pay taxes on mil- lions of dollars worth of property in this state, and not a single man of the race in the legislature to represent them. The Star would like to see a few good clean Colored men in the state legislature from various parts of the state, and we would like to see them elected on the democratic ticket so they could take part in the democratic caucuses and educate the robid-minded of that party concerning the race. ‘Remember bt J E G J.B. Grant ‘WHEN YOU WANT FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES WE HANDLE THE BEST ONLY OF EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE HREE DELIVERY 4 PHONE 1929 301 N,. GREENWOOD | Bo You Need a : Fermanent ines | Muskogee News f - , (; hae jaa ey oe ee entre ast", : NE Or ass tnd esos paste eis ered eines pepacmoneinis Shainin Rucctuan das armor ee frown poder sbaprete. hich seitsar ten or he Me Pee aertienweth arena cheterc coma ARES han aaah eteaunpice you makeharfot victtonem lool ton Gout faice what yeu sendy sna if yon c ate nent Specsattt tata siphon elute thers crits chute Fara your: mney, Bend to-day, reserving jour iooaity, BREWSTER SUPPLY CO., Nasiwvill® Tenn, nor Sire ean safety recommend The Hrewstrrtupnly RT cethg SeUzaNy eine cin’ ecysati ht Harry Wallace to Meet Lindsey t HARRY H, WALLACE Harry B. Wallace was born 28 years ago In Leavenworth, Kansas. Twelve years ago he began his tenting carne and since that time lias stepped through the ropes 140 Limes. In oth er words he has been one of the prin cipals in 140 fights and he has won all of them except 1%, Although he has lost 12 of the 140. bouts, he has never been knocked out, He has won from such men as Nat Dewey, Sailor Carrol, Wild Bill Watkins, | Young Gibbs, Fighting’ Dick Gilbert, Kyle Whitney, Dannie Haley, Billy Woods “Rough House” Ware, Kid George, “Batting” Brant, Johnie ‘(holmer, and many others. Wallace fought Jeff Clark twice, the first time a draw and the second time Clark won In 8 rounds, He also fought Al Kaufman a ten round no: decision bout; and fought draws wi Al Neil, Tomy Riley, George Gardner, Terry Mustaine and’ Al Gray. ‘This 1s the record of the man who is to meet Harry Lindsay, Tulsa's pride in the prize ring, next Thursday night at the Palm Beach garden. Both Lindsay and Wallace are good men and both fecl confident of vis: tory. This will be the best fight ever pulled offin Tulsa by fighters of this class and it will doubtless draw a record-breaking crowd. ‘eiheen te a Ghee 4 © eF gustome ruling relates Sere animal, the mule as Ame comtractor took some mules Into co {OF use upon some com mruciiis Work there, and upon the empietion of the contract brough’ the mules back to Texas The cus tome officials insisted upon hiv paying duty, but the contractor claimed tres eatry for the mules as “articies of American growth returned without being advanced in value.” The offs dais declared, however, that the board af appraisers has sustained them, that mules are not “articles.” What Bea, are they? If they are persons, they are certainly entitled to come bask bome Bince the decision that » hen 1s not @ bird, the customs service Nes go its uatural history feartully Rad Wordlertully mixed PAGE FIVE lc EN . ~ srant MEATS AND GROCERIES ONLY OF EVERYTHING LINE LIVERY "| 301 N,. GREENWOOD | Muskogee News The latest in the club Ine among Negro Muskogecans is the Rifle Sharp Shooters to be composed of about forty members under the command of our well known attorney, W. Scott Hrown, who is a man of considerable military training and experience, While this wave of “Amertea First” and “Preparedness” is sweeping. the land from shore to shore, It 18 indeed a xety proper idea for pafriotic Ne Kroes to give the unmistakeable bint that if they must fight they prefer to shoot rather than to dig trenches, Negroes have not forgotter Port Hud: on and Fort Wagner, ‘The Muskogee delegates to the Ok mulgee Baptist Convention have re- turned home and are loud spoken of the good time and the great work achieved by the meeting, Of course some are disappointed over the de- feat of Muskogee’s “Little Giant.” and noted Baptist leader, the Rev, 8, 8. Jones, for the nresidency of the as sociation, But his numerous: friends. are consoled over the fact that he held the post for nine years and set ‘record that will be difficult for any uiccessor Lo eqtel or surpass, Now that the work of the association is off his shoulders, the Reverend will have time to make himself seen, felt and heard in other fields, ‘Just wateh the Antioch Wizard, The Tulsa Star articies last week on the matter of appointing. white xuardians for Negro n:nors by our Oklahoma county judges, were read eagerly and set many to thinking, and thinkingly deeply. ‘The —seribe has run on the foformation thet the father of little Luther Manuel, $120,000.00 of whose money was sunk in the Severs Block, was not consulted in the mat- ter at all ond the father has not even looked over the building. If th’s be true it is dead easy to understand Why such deals are made, ‘The Post Dispateh of Sunday gives Clyde Box, of Coleman, Texas, the tile of champion cotton plekers for having pleked 1.0007 pounds of cot- ton in a day. ‘The P-D then goes on to say that the nearest to that on rec: ord Is about 800 or 990 pounds, thus. clearly overlooking Muskogee'’s owa dear John Williams of the Dallas Ex- press who has heretofore held the ttle for picking 1,000 pounds a day. ‘The Post Dispatch tale may be true. but all Muskogeeans are from Missou- ri on the proposition and will have to be shown, the seales, the cotton and the sack, ‘The Oklahoma Baptists at their Ok- mulgee meeting did a very. proper thing in. protesting against ‘the loca- tion of the Scuool for Incorrigible No- kro boys at the penitentiary, at Me- Alestor. The building Is sald to be within the shadow of the main pen, and surely Oklahoma {s big enough in area to find another place for this tra‘ning school, Muskogee contribua- ted five unfortunate youngsters to this school last week, It ts getting quite noticeable in the daily papers here, that when white youngsters are ar- rested for similar offenses, there are always some palliating elrcumstances and the white kids are spanked and jent hom, For Negro boys there is hothing doing but McAlester. Prosiding Elder R. M, Perrin, for- merly the able pastor of Ward's Chap- el, Was one of the most prominent (jdures at the Methodist Conference held in Tulsa last week. The Rev. Curry and a large delegation repre- sented Muskogee with considerable credit “Dress Up Week” was duly observ: od by the local Negro Fair Associa- Von, It had eleven suits, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waters of Tal. Iehassee, spent last Sunday in town visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gray entertained them at din- ner. Little Sarah Rector, the millionaire kid, who is a student at Nashville, ix the recipient of many proposals for marriage daily and the offers come from all over the world and from all races, whites Included. Mr. George Taylor, formerly of Black Jack neighborhood, but now of Taft. iy suffering from @ severe at- tack of illness which is a matter of much reygret to his many friends, Mr. George Davis, the wealthy far- mer und gas operator of Boynton, spent several days in Muskogee and Tulsa the past Week on business. Attorney R. E. Stewart was out of the city recently on important legal business. a Cornered. “That chauffeur was a erent tienp yotntuent.” "1 thought he would be” ‘eee ne hee a es ce PAGE SIx . HRS, THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Philadel hin Pa. T s just 52 years of age and during Change of Life I suf: maT else wey es yey | month the painswere BL Ly, P| intensein both sides, Be ee |. risicennee a. | terribly. I tried sev. i pica’ Je but none f n to give me 4 B any relief, | Every yey | month the painswere A BF | intensein both sides, A and made me so a “ weak that [had to SAM Roe 0 t0 bed. At last CORY Boa ded Lydia E, Pink- Os ham's Vegetabie Compound to me and I tried it at once ‘and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I bave praised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo- man’s fried. You are at liberty touse my letter in any way.'’—Mra. THOMSON, 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa, Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetable Compound, If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- feine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and beid in strict confidence. The Kiba. “He was a regular furnace uf wrath.” “Yes—a hot aie furnace.” For Nail in the Foot. Horses and cattle are lable to blood bolsoning from stepping on rusty nails. For such an injury apply Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh and get it into the bottom of the wound. It should kill tho poison germs. Always have a bot: tle tn your stable, because you will Gad diferent uses for It. Adv ‘The Brazilian governmont estimates next year's revenue at $169,660,000 and expenditures at $174,254,000. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE S$ TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is Printed oa, every label, | showing iti juinine and Tron in a tasteless form. ‘The Quinine drives out malaria, tie Iron Builds up the system. 50 cents Adv Any married woman will tell you that her husband grumbles around the house—when he's away IMMEDIATE ATTENTION should be given to sprains, swellings, bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia. Keep Mansfleld’s Magic Arnica Lint ment handy on the shelf Three sizer —25e, 60c and $1.00.—Ady. Some people take particular joy te telling the truth when they know that it is unpleasant. Always proud to show white clothes, Red "Crom Ball lub does, make. thers white. All grocers. Adv. Every man knows worse of himself than he knows of other men. Weak, Fainty Heart, and Hysterice can be rectified by taking “Renovine" a beartaud nerve tonic, Price soc and $1. MGV A little fish in a small puddle imag ines he ts big. ItNever Came Back tall'Sou what "worder(utelet hey kidney medicine An Oklahoma Case | eae oe tie ae rs aa be es fest y Pcould dot | . Peeit qi Kaisa at ete oe ee Had" practicaliy ne" kidney" trawl! Got Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box DOAN’S "Oh" ncatae sae RUAN CO. RUDELY aU Ss CUS digestive organs, regulate the vowels. Areme edy for sick headache. Cncyusied as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Elegantly sugar coated, Small dose. Price, 256 W. Il. U.. Oklahoma City, No. 44-1918, Nellie Maxwell Tells \ A Department Julia Bottomley’s of things new and delicious | Devoted to the Personal Latest Ideas on Inter- to tempt the Palate , Interests of National Fashions — g —_ === The Lady Friends of the Tulsa Star== 6 OT A LE (mare , CURLS TO COME BACK?| BETERNOUN] URESe see | gle, Y WILL BE REVIVED. ER peal Zz Sith ~ a) | Coe MNS] fey [tceesseoe | “oa 4 \ ca BO Bt ON Aah Arrangment—Influence of (Ne Saas ee | oe oe ie eile = ster tnat |,, Woman's ctownlng glory hes been A eins, rm tor nl A pus catch P for haat the subject of endless experiment. — | he a i ichnees, aa GOR, Coechup-—Aik | Oth ehlVon aid powdurs—althiougts, | pi © astanare NO sce eta cnesee lt | own uatercee/tas ner, gameee | eS) ae | There are so many relishes, con herves, preserves and Jellies to make in the fall that one unm r==tef {8 embarrassed Ries antes a plan is f Qi) well thought out if An unusual pre serve which is well Wked ts the combi ails ai sha aah ais HTT j =f ash bebe b. Vian th yellow cherry tomato and plums. The seldity of the plum with the rich tla Yor of the tomato i# very pleasing, White Relish.—Chop four quarts of the white inner leaves of cabbage, a quart of chopped celery, one quart of White stringloss beans, cut In biL®, one quart of —stiver-skinned — onions. chopped. Sprinkle ali the vegetables exeept the onions with salt, using a cupful, cover with cold water and tet stand overnight. In the morning drain off the water, add the onions and put over the heat, add a cupful of grated horseradish, one ounce each of mustard and celery seed, three cupfuls of sugar and a plece of white Kinger root. Cover with good vinegar and cook until the vegetables are ten: der; then pute into jars, Green Relish.—'Take two quarts each of green tomatoes and green cabbage, chopped, one quart of green cucumbers, one quart of green pep pers and a few white radishes, chopped. Place the vegetabtes in w stone jar and pour over then. enough cold water to cover, adding a cupful Of salt. Let stand overnight. then drain off the water. Put three quarts Of vinegar in a porcelain-ined kettle and three cups of sugar and three small bags containing one ounce each of allspice, clover, pepper, mace, mus: tard and celery seed. Mixed spices tay be used is preferred. Cover with Vinegar and cook until the vegetables are tender, Add more salt if not enough has been used, Put in jars and. seal. Chili Sauce.—Take 24 large, ripe to: matoes, six green peppers, four large onions, three tablespoonfuls of salt, a half cupful of brown sugar and a cup. ful of vinegar, Chop the peppers. on fons and cut up the tomatoes; put all fn a kettle and cook one hour, Put in bottles and dip corks in melted par: affin MORE GOOD GRAPE DISHES, A most delicious dessert may be made using the large white or purple grapes. Skin and seed them and cut in halveg, ty add to a cupful of the krapes four slices of chopped pineapple, a half cuptul of almond: dozen marshmallows, cut in quarters; a cupful of cream, Whipped as 4 mixed with two tablespoonfuls of a good boiled dressing to give It season. {ng Serve as a salad or in sherbet cups as a dessert Grape and Almond Salad.—Remove the seeds from a quart of grapes and cut in pieces; mix with a cupful of blanched almonds, sliced in strips, Add a halt cupful of mayonnaise dressing to which a halt capfut of whipped cream has been added Serve on grape leaves Grape Ple.—Kemove the skins from the grapes, bring to a boil and precs through a steve to remove the seeds Add the skins to the pulp and cook fifteon minutes, then add a cupful of sugar for each two cupfuls of pulp, a tablespoonful of butter and a. tea Spoonful of corn starch, Hake in a hot oven with two crusts. Sliced Grapes—Mash the grapes with a wooden spoon and to seven pounds of the fruit, weighed raw, add one cupful of vinegar after the grapes have been belled and strained to re move the seeds and skins, With the vinegar, add three and a half pounds of sugar, two ounces of cinnamon and two ounces of cloves, ted in a cheese cloth, Boil the pulp, vinegar and spices together until like a thick mar malade, then put in glasses, Grapes in Melon. — Cut modium sized gom melons in halves; remove the seeds and chill, Fil cavity with shaved tee, sprinkle with nutmeg and sugar and cover with chilled white grapes which have been seeded These may bo served at the opening of the meal or as a Anish for dessert. There is no more wholesome fruit to serve as a breakfast fruit than grapes, ‘They supply {mportant ele wents which build up the blood, THE TULSA STAR GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE. A delicious catchup for winter that is expecinily fine to serve with fish 19 ee Tete Lemon Catchup.—MIx one tablespoontul of freshly grated horserad ish with the grated rind of four temons, add three scant teaspoonfuls of salt, the juice of the lemons, three teaspoan- ee ies eae Ce eee fuls each of white mustard, and cet ery seed, four cloves and a few dashes of red pepper and boil 25 min utes. ‘This will be ready after stand ing five weeks, Radish Sandwiches.—Slice thin a few radishes and let them stand in a well seasoned French dressing tor ff teen minutes Remove them and put between thin slices of buttered bread. Serve well chilled, Nut Sauce for Ice Cream.—tioi! un- Ul it threads a pound of maple sugar and a third of « cupful of water, sur ina half cupful of minced almonds ot Walnut meats and serve hot over va nilla ice crear, Pot Roast—Chop a small piece ot beef suet and brown it in a deep try. ing pan or kettle, Add a chopped onion and when well browned add three pounds of round beef, cut in serving sized pieces and brown on ail sides. The beef should then be well salted and peppered. Remove the meat to a sauce pan and add one and & half tablespoonfuls of flour to the fat and brown; pour in a cupful of water, stirring constantly, Pour thi kravy over the meat in! the saucepai and cover. Cook over a slow fire for three hours, or until the meat is ten der, Turn it often and add more wa ter if needed. Serve with potatoes. carrots and peas. Vegetarian Mincemest.—The ingre dionts required are three pints chopped apples, three pints of chopped green tomatoes, four cupfuls of brown sugar, one ant a third cupfuls of vine- gar, three cupfuls of raisins, three tea: spoonfuls of cinnamon, one of cloves, three-quarters of a teaspoonful of mace, the same of allspice, two tea: spoonfuls of salt, and three-quarters of a cupful of butter, Mix all the ingre- ents except the butter, Simmer for three hours, then add butter and seal in glass cans, CHILI SAUCE RECIPES. hin in tho time of the year to pre pare sauces and 8 for winter use. The follow SE ine recipes will be Bad found most satis faded Ons I Chili Sauce. Yi ee scald and peel 24 ea 1) rip tomatoes, ta — hop them with — ine ped Choy Gack, | bers and two green, sweet ones and |two large onions. Put into an enam |eled saucepan and add four cupfuls of vinegar, 1% cupfuls of brown sugar, | (Wo tablespoonfuls of salt, a teaspoon- | ful each of whole allspice, cloves, ein Jnamon, ginger and nutmeg, ground Bring to a boil and cook, stirring tre quently until the ontons are done. This | wil! take an hour, Remove and can in large-mouthed bottles. Dip in par afin to seal. Chili Sauce.--Twelve large toma. toes, four small onions, three red pep: pers, two tablespoonfuls of salt. two teaspoontuls of ginger, 1% cuptuls of vinegar and a third of a cupful of sugar Boll two hours. Chop the vege. tables before cooking, Chili Sauce.—Twelve medium-sized tomatoes, one pepper finely chopped, one onion also finely chopped, two cup- fuls of vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoongul of sajt, two teaspoonfuls of cloves, two of cinna- Mon, two of allspice and two of grated nutmeg. Peel the tomatoes and slice. Put into & preserving kettle with the remaining ingredients. Heat gradually to the boiling point and cook slowly 2% hours. Sweet Mixed Pickle.—Cook all the vegetables separately and keep them as whole as possible. Take two dozen small cucumbers, one quart of white ‘onions, one quart of greon tomatoes, cut in cubes; one quart of tender wax | beans, one quart of shelled lima beans, ‘not ripe enough to be hard; one quart of carrots cut in Strips; two bunches of celery and two heads of cauiiflower ‘Cover the vegetables overnight: with a weak brine, then drain in the morn ing after cooking them in the water, Boil a gallon of vinegar, add two ‘pounds of sugar, a bag of mixed ‘spices, four teaspoontuls of colery ‘sait, Pour over the vegetables atter arranging them {n the jars, me we Pay) Woman's crowning glory has been the subject of endless experiment, Not in the way of lotions or oint ments, salves and powders—although, from the day of the first: shampoo, probably no woman has been quite Sure whether raw eggs or cooked shay: ing soap make the best lather, Yes, We experiment with our locks when: ever we wash them, and then some: times, But woman has never really made up her mind about what hair arrange ment she preferred. First she wore her hair down, then up. and then, when she had forgotten the flowing locks were a sign of barbarism—al- though there are some maidens of the South Sea islands, aren't there, who ‘pile their hair on the top of the'r heads and keep it there with spikes of bone?—she wore it down again, and, tiring of that, she put it up. Is she going to wear it down again now? Perhaps, For tf you are a devotee of the film shows you will know that many of the moving picture stars wear their hair about thefr shoulders. And the moving pictures arc an influence in modern life—even, perhaps, in the fashion of doing the hair. Already some young soctety girls have copled some of the favorite picture actresses and wear their hair curled about their shoulders. ‘The fashions of the present, if any: body kuows just what they are, favor 4 return of hanging locks. For tn 1860—perhaps wo shall get our bout: fant skirts from that period—and in 1870 or 1880—and maybe we shall get & tight bodice and a certain skirt dra- pery that suggests a hustle from that time—women cultivated curls and wore them hanging at the neck or about the face So with our old-tash: foned, new-fashioned frocks a curling Jock on the shoulder or about the face Would be quite appropriate Was the ugly little wisp of hair plas tered like @ question mark on the cheok last winter a suggestion of the coming abandoned curl? Who knows? FOR THE SCISSORS AND PINS Useful Little Article in the Home That Will Find Ready Sale at Bazaars. A novel little article and one that bazaar workers will do well to re member, is shown here The size, to Ve ain | SS. Gm ve G\\ ov) fi Ail fh 8 Oy V/ as 7 iY 4 certain extent, will be governed by the size of the scissors it 18 to con tain, and for the foundation a piece of stiff cardboard must be cut in the shape shown in diagram A on the Tight of the illustration. ‘This card 18 covered on both sides with silk, The next step is to make a flat cushion of the shape shown in dia- gram B, to fit across the lower part of the card, and in diagram A the dotted line Indicates the point where the top of the cushion should be, The cushion 18 sewed on to the card at the sides and forms a pocket ino which the scissors can be slipped in the manner shown, The Silk and Velvet Stripe, The silk of the ‘80s {8 revived, Cal Jot brought it out last summer, but it fell through because there was no way. of getting it over here. It has a taille, background with broad stripes of vel: Yet going straight across or in a plaid As (he fashion for one-piece frocks will be pronounced, all the lighter fab- rics will be in demand for every kind of costume to go under warm coats of fur, or velvet and fur, rr AFTERNOON DRESS £ geet ae eee. EP | “ie Bee | qi “i >A hf, | ie : ea 7. 4 A ak pp riba ae me? —<gieeee is NE Ne a In This Model, Jeanne Lanvin of Paris Has Created a Very Charming After- noon Dress. The Material Is of Gray Crepe de Chine. The Skirt, Which Is Medium Width, Is Gath. ered at the Waist. A Very Novel Idea in Trimming tc Carried Out’ y the Many Rows of Closely-Shirred Dark Satin Ribbon Which Are Sewed at Intervals Around the Skirt, Between the Rows of Ribbon Are Placed Rosettes of the Same Material. The Waist Is Plain With @ Very Full Sleeve Which Is Gath: ered Tightly a Little Above the Wrist and a Plain Piece of Material Is Used as a Cuff, The Waist and Sleeve Are Likewise Trimmed With the Same Shirred Ribbon. FITNESS MUST BE STUDIED Many Authorities Hold That to Se the Real Secret of Highest Suc- ‘eees in Dress. | Good style includes always a decent respect for fitness, A sister of charity on the box seat of a park drag in « coaching parade would be hardly more Incongruous than the frequent spec- tacle of a woman wearing a heavy crape veil and other signs of grief at @ place of public amusement. ‘The pretty. trailing, clinging gowns are a delight upon the artist dreamer in her studio, but for business and the hustling, bustling walks of life the drapery of @ Grecian goddeas ts incon- eruous. Fashions as they are launched each season are only tentative samplos, ‘Their designers do not intend that they shail be accepted as law and gos- pel. Those sold in Paris to the pzo- fessional buyers are the styles each season which “set the fashions" in America. Tho Parisian style creators adapt their own creations to sult thelr private customers. But in America, where the ready-made clothing indus. try has reached stich gigantic propor- tions, copies of the original sample styles-are turned out by the quantity. Women who buy them without dis- crimination look as if they, too, had been turned out of a factory hopper. Women are not uniform in size, shape, complexion and social requirements, and when they dress as if they were, ‘the result is most unsatisfactory. "Style has to do with the fashions that are in vogue; {t also has a great deal to do with the skillful or unskill- ‘ful way in which the retgning modes are adapted to the woman who is to ‘wear them. and to her needs.—Mrs. ‘Belle Armstrong Whitney, in Good ‘Health, The whole thing ts edged througn- out with silk cord, which fs arranged in two loops on either side, with the ends that hang downwards knotted and frayed out into tassels, The cord 1s carried into three loops at the base and again at the top, and the center loop at the top is made rather larger, so that the holder can be suspended from a nail in the wall, ‘The conventional floral design which appears upon the cushion {a embrotdered in silk and can quite eas: ily be worked from our sketch, Pansies for Brides. A bride lately, instead of orange blossoms, had a bouquet of white pan sies. The bouquet had a large tulle bow with a stower of pansies in {t, and more caught tp the falling ends. ARE YOU SICKLY? IS THE APPETITE GONE ? IS THE DIGESTION POOR ? ARE YOU RUN DOWN ? COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED ? YOU SHOULD TRY AT ONCE. IT REALLY HELPS New Zealand has prohibited the im: portation of cooking utensils coated or lined with lead or any of {ts alloy’, THICK LOVELY HAIR Because Free From Dandrut, Itching, Irritation and Dryness, May be brought about by shampoos with Cuticura Soap- preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation, A clean, healthy scalp means good hair, Try these supercreamy emollients if you have any hair or scalp trouble Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston, Sold everywhere—Adv, A bachelor girl is sometimes an old maid who is ashamed to admit it COVETED BY ALL but possessed by few—a beautiful head of hair, If yours is streaked with gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re- store it to its former beauty and lus ter by using “La Creole” Hair Dress ing. Price $1.00.—Adv. When a man is compelled to eat his words his appetite is soon satisfied. For harness sores apply Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Pacific coast hops are now largely pleked by machinery. NW J o SRE, Ee Le, / ae ip Ke Ly DN SRR Mal, What Is! SZ aS ny RICHARDS’ A> i | \ \ AN Wie aS S KS Zz Ont is Myinw® NEY Nothing like it has ever been discovered before. It is HARMLESS It has absolutely NONE of the burning, clothes eating, hand stinging disadvantages of common quick cleaners, It is EASY You do NO rubbing—only HAND. LING. You need no elbow Exize wash board and VERY fitie tine It is CHEAP It costs less than 2c awashing— sold 25¢ boxes. It washes Colored clothes without fading— woolens without shrinking or hard- ening, and positively will not rot or weaken lace curtains so they tear easily, but keeps them strong besides absolutely clean. Williamson-Halsell-Frazier Co, Our FREE BOOKLET expiaine— HOW TO TELL HOO CHOLERA, WHEN TO USE SERUM ALONE. WHEN TO USE SERUM AND VIRUS, HOW AND WHEN To VACCINATE, ‘Adds oes Wichita & Oklaboms Serum Co..Eachange Building, Wichita, Kansas, Oklahoma City, bia. New York City Boston Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia Gaustafft Kansas City Minnesota Rio San Francisco Seattle London Hamburg Sydney One of the marked features of the European conflict that distinguish it from the wars of the past is the absence of smoke on the firing line. Owing to the use of smokeless powder, no smoke is made when a rifle is discharged, while the heaviest artillery throws off nothing more than a thin mist that is invisible a hundred yards away and disappears within a few seconds after the gun is fired. Only when shrapnel or a shell explodes in the enemy's line is there anything visible in the way of smoke, the whole purpose being to conceal the position of the guns throwing the projectiles while making the points where the projectiles explode clearly visible. The expression, "the smoke of battle," so faithfully descriptive of the wars of the past, has little meaning when applied to a modern war.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. Nervous Old Lady (on small English railway)—Oh, dear! how we're rocking! I'm sure an accident will happen to this train! Elderly Aboriginal—It's along o' their bein' short-handed wi' skilled men, mum, so my son e' orfered to drive her just to olige, and (confidently) I don't think e' knows much about it.—Passing Show. "Isn't the fighting in France terrible just now?" "Oh, it's awful!" "Yes, so much of it is in Champagne, I am afraid there will be a real scarcity at functions this winter." PAY ENVELOPE $17.50 2 days deducted for disease - H.G. Burt When Health is Wrong The Pay is Short Getting ahead in this world calls for mental and physical forces kept upbuilt and in trim. Often the food one eats "makes" or "breaks"—it depends upon the kind of food. In many cases the daily dietary lacks certain essential elements for keeping brain and body at their best. Over 18 years ago a food was perfected to offset this lack— Grape-Nuts and it has stood the test of the years. Made of whole wheat and malted barley this famous pure food supplies all the nutriment of the grains including their mineral salts—Phosphate of Potash, etc. necessary for building brain, nerve and muscle. Grape-Nuts has a delicious nut-like flavour; is always ready to eat—fresh, and crisp from the package; so thoroughly baked it is partially predigested. Thousands "on the job" every day know The General Says: the general says Why send your money away for when you can when you can the best roofing at a reasonable price of your house whom you know? Roofing is guaranteed in writing, 5 years for 1-3 yr. and the responsibility of our big mills stands behind this guarantee. Its quality is the highest and its price the most reasonable. General Roofing Mfg. Company World's largest Roofing and Building P No "Smoke of Battle" Now. Reassuring. Real Far. "Oh, it's awful!" If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and blood. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle. You may receive a sample size of 100 ml. Please contact Pete. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents. For sale at all drug stores in bottles of 100 ml. or $1.00, also mention this paper.-Adv. Buncoed. "Been taking in any of the country fairs?" "I've been taken in at most of 'em." Dr. B. F. Jackson,Celebrated Physician, handed down to posterity his famous prescription for female troubles. Now sold under the name of "Femenina." Price $100 and $1,000—Adv. Easily Satisfied. "What do you think of the new state constitution?" "I haven't read it, but I'm for it, provided there's nothing in it to prevent me from going out to play golf on election day." Ancient Egypt. There are no statistics for the population of ancient Egypt. Herodotus says that in the reign of Amasis the number of inhabited cities was not less than 20,000. Amasis reigned somewhere about 525 B. C. The number of cities given by Herodotus is held to be impossible. Authorities on ancient Egypt are Maspero, Champolion, Flinders, Petrie, and Rawlinson. The Encyclopedia Britannica has an exhaustive article on the subject. Crinoline in History The oft-threatened return of the crinoline, prophesied by alarmists of fashion, leaves us all wondering. We find that the crinoline was first worn in the sixteenth century by a Spanish princess, who used it to conceal her love letters from a forbidden admirer. According to pictures of Queen Elizabeth, she was the first to wear it in England, a writer in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch states. Perhaps she wore it for the same reason. She had need of pockets to hide such, provided all her admirers wrote to her. Among her earlier portraits we find that her dress resembled that of Queen Mary, her sister. The skirts of these were simply widened at the bottom. is Wrong the Pay is Short this world calls for mental and built and in trim. eats "makes" or "breaks"—it of food. In many cases the essential elements for keep- eir best. a food was perfected to offset e-Nuts has stood the test of the years. wheat and malted barley this plies all the nutriment of the mineral salts—Phosphate of for building brain, nerve and delicious nut-like flavour; is fresh, and crisp from the package; is partially predigested. "job" every day know a Reason" for be-Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere. THE TULSA STAR THE EUROPEAN WAR A YEAR AGO THIS WEEK Germans crossed Yser canal near Dixmude. Battle at Nieuport. Russians drove Germans from Vistula river and retook Lodz and Radom. Austro-Germans defeated near Przemysl. Heavy fighting in Bosnia. Japanese sank German cruiser Aeolius off Honolulu. Rebellion by De Wet and Beyers in South Africa. German advance checked on the Yser. Battle between Rawa and the Ijanka river. French steamer Amiral Ganteaume, loaded with refugees, sunk by torpedo or mine off Boulogne. Slayers of Archduke Ferdinand found guilty of treason. German property in France taken into trusteeship. Allies captured Thourout and claimed Germans were driven across border near Nancy. Fierce battles between La Basssee and the Somme. New Russian army crossed the Vistula north of Ivangorod. Russians drove Germans from Rawa. British dreadnaught Audacious sunk off Ireland by mine or torpedo. Germans laid mines off Irish coast. Allies repulsed night attack near Dixmude and made gains in Ypres region and between La Bassee and Lens. Germans retreated before Russians advancing from Warsaw and Ivangorod. Battle along River San. Hungarian cavalry division almost annihilated in Galicia. Belgians defeated Germans on Lake Tanganyika, Africa. Emden sank a Japanese steamer. Japanese cruiser Chitose repelled attack of two German warships. Holland army massed on border to prevent invasion. Allies gained near Ostend. Germans made gains west of Lille and southwest of Verdun. Germans intrenched themselves near Thielf. Northern German army in retreat. Allie took Edoa, Africa. Turkey began war on Russia by bombarding Odessa and Theodosis from sea. Emden sank Russian cruiser and French destroyer in Penang harbor. German airmen dropped bombs on Bethune, killing 19 women. Prince Louis of Battenberg resigned as first sea lord of British admiralty, being succeeded by Sir John Fisher. Belgians flooded lower Yser valley, compelling Germans to withdraw. Germans made gains in the Argonne. Russians, pursuing retreating Germans, captured guns and aeroplanes and retook Czernowitz. Austrians defeated near Tarnow. Japanese, aided by Indian troops, attacked Germans at Tsing-tau. German cruiser Koenigsberg bottled up in Rufiji river on African coast. Turkish torpedo boats bombarded Odessa, sinking one Russian gunboat, three liners and French steamer. Russian and Turkish fleets fought in Black sea. German reserves of 1914 called out. American commission sent food-stuffs to Belgium. Hope of Improvement "Do you think the world is getting better?" "It ought to be," replied the man who worries about his health. "There are more new medicines being invented every year." "Now scientists say that vegetables are susceptible to praise." "I think I'll try that on my cabbages. It would help a heap if they all got swelled heads."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Oct. 25, 1914. Battle at Nieuport. Oct. 26. 1914. Oct. 27, 1914. Oct. 28, 1914. Oct. 29, 1914. Oct. 30, 1914. Heavier Crop. THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE, Pneumonia, follows on the heels of a neglected cough or cold. Delay no longer. Take Mansfield's Cough Balsam. Price 50c and $1.00...Adv. Preparations "Has your fiance given you to understand there will be anything on hand for your approaching marriage?" "Oh, yes. A diamond engagement ring." To prevent gangrene use Hanford's Balsam because it cleanses and heals the wound. Adv. Telling a woman not to worry is about as effective as warning a small boy not to eat too much. Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. The people who are paid to be good never earn a very big salary. Hanford's Balsam is used to cool burns. Adv. Mixed drinks are responsible for a lot of mixed ideas. By far the Everywhere ing. From six times with four pound man, woman. Think how lar coffee in American we drink more to buy better well established of their fine. This will give when for ha. To know how million brew. When you over a million Arbuckles'. FREE Worth are larity, in one year premium alone. This is the Better than Ever 10c Worth of Will Clear $1.00 W By far the most popular Coffee in America This is the signature you save Better than Ever 10c Worth of DU PONT Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land T THE TWO BUTTES in Southeastern Colorado is the only it is one of the most perfect in the U.S. under the supervision of the State or especially adapted to alfalfa, wheat or livestock, and irrigation guarantees the develop and make homes not spec- promise for the industrious farmer or tor sale cheap and on easy terms. prices beyond your reach but write a THE TWO BUTTES TWO BUTTES THE TWO BUTTES IRRIGATION SYSTEM in Southeastern Colorado is the only completed Carey Act project in the State. It is one of the most perfect in the United States. It was built for the farmers under the supervision of the State of Colorado. The soil and climate are especially adapted to alfalfa, wheat, corn, oats, barley and to dairying, poultry, livestock, and irrigation guarantees the result. We want men who will work and develop and make homes not speculators. A new country with a world or promise for the industrious farmer or stockman with limited resources. Lands for sale cheap and on easy terms. Do not wait until a railroad advances prices beyond your reach but write at once. THE TWO BUTTES REALTY COMPANY TWO BUTTES, COLORADO far the most popular Coffee in America. Everywhere the popularity of Arbuckles' Coffee. From one of our branches alone sales, it times what they were the year before. Our pounds of Arbuckles' Coffee were sold on, woman and child in the state. Think how good a coffee must taste to be the coffee in America! American women are famous for their coffee. Think more coffee than any other nation and buy better coffee than other countries. All established that coffee-growing country their finest coffees to America. This will give you some idea of how good a men for half a century it has been America's. I know how much Arbuckles' Coffee and million breakfasts every day—try it. When you see the satisfaction it gives, you ever a million other women use it, why the Arbuckles' by far the most popular coffee FREE. Write today for free catalog of 150 premiums. are almost as famous as Arbuckles' Coffee. As many, in one year Arbuckles' Coffee drinkers sent for more premium alone. Address Arbuckle Bros.,71-Z7 Water Street. This is the signature you save Ever h of DU PONT 1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the stumps and growing crops on cleared land. Now the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freezing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Everywhere the popularity of Arbuckles' Coffee is growing. From one of our branches alone sales in 1914 were six times what they were the year before. In one state, four pounds of Arbuckles' Coffee were sold for every man, woman and child in the state. Think how good a coffee must taste to be the most popular coffee in America! American women are famous for their coffee. Americans drink more coffee than any other nation and are known to buy better coffee than other countries. This fact is so well established that coffee-growing countries ship much of their finest coffees to America. This will give you some idea of how good a coffee must be when for half a century it has been America's favorite coffee. To know how much Arbuckles' Coffee adds to over a million breakfasts every day—try it. When you see the satisfaction it gives, you'll know why over a million other women use it, why they have made Arbuckles' by far the most popular coffee in America. FREE Write today for free catalog of 150 premiums. Arbuckles' premiums are almost as famous as Arbuckles' Coffee. As indicating their popularity, in one year Arbuckles' Coffee drinkers sent for more than a million of one premium alone. Address Arbuckle Bros., 71-Z7 Water Street, New York. Get rid of the stumps and grow big crops on cleared land. Now is the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freezing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Write for Free Handbook of Explosives No. 69F, and name of nearest dealer. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY BILMINGTON DELAWARE ITTES IRRIGATION SYSTEM is the only completed Carey Act project in the State act in the United States. It was built for the farmer the State of Colorado The soil and climate are a, wheat corn, oats, barley, and to dairying, poultry guarantees the result. We want men who will work an is not speculators A new country with a world o farmer or stockman with limited resources. Land easy terms. Do not wait until a railroad advance but write at once. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON DELAWARE UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY Just Once! Try "Dodson's Liver Tone" When Bilious, Constipated, Headachy—Don't Lose a Day's Work. Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambition. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money. back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real live medicine. You'll know it next more ing, because you will wake up fee ing fine, your liver will be working your headache and dizziness gone your stomach will be sweet and you bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone is entire vegetable, therefore harmless an cannot salivate. Give it to your chirren. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggie will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. popular be in Arbuckles' Coffee alone sales year before coffee were sold state. taste to be t for their coffee other nation and countries. showing country ca. how good are then America's Arbuckles' Coffee and try it. it gives, you see it, why the popular coffee 150 premiums. Arbuckles' Coffee. As it is sent for more 1-27 Water Street Blasting is h Low Freez- work in cold COMPANY DELAWARE SYSTEM Project in the State it for the farmer and climate a dairying, poultr who will work an with a world resources. Land railroad advance ES YOU SICK! ND BOWELS MY WAY er Tone" When Bilious, Consti t Lose a Day's Work. back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning, because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. coffee is grow- s in 1914 were In one state, old for every the most popu- e. Americans and are known This fact is so lies ship much coffee must be favorite coffee. adds to over a I'll know why they have made me in America. Arbuckles' premiums indicating their popu- han a million of one t, New York. Oklahoma Directory FURS HIDES Send us your hides and furs and get top prices. No shipment too large for us to handle and none too small to receive our careful attention. We remit the same day your shipment is received. Salt your hides well before shipping. Write for Free Shipping Tags and prices. CROWDUS BROS. HIDES PELTS WOOL FURS 400 E. Grand, Oklahoma City, Okla. N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE & IRON WORKS Smoke Stacks--Grate Bars Mill and Gin Supplies We operate the largest Foundry and Machine Shops in the State Sole manufacturers of The Rodger's Improved Cotton Cleaners OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Long Distance Phone Walnut 7600. PAGE EIGHT LOST RELATIVE I am desirous to findl my brother. Last heard of was in Pine Bluff, ARK Birthplace, Barswell, S. C., name Edi wardl Riley, age about 45 or 50 with a very large family. If you know of his whereabouts please notify me andl it will be appreciated. SILAS S. GREEN. Room 318 Lannon Bldg. For Rent Second Floor of Stradford Flat. 507 N. Elgin. See J. B. Stradford Phone 1592 WANTED Oil and Gas Leases in large or small acreage. Best prices paid If You are intestered Get Busy Write A.J. Smitherman 115N,Greenwood Phone 931 Tulsa, Oklahoma WALKER'S GROCERY 314 N. Elgin. Lealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Meats, etc Chickens, alive or dressed, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Walker's Grocery. FREE CATALOGUE NEW STYLES We manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Bair Goods, Electric Comba Raw Hair, Etc. And latest Hair Depliers, and show a air Dessert, the larger variety of cakes, larger varieties of cakes. Fine Cereal Wigs than any other manufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE Larger variety of styles, and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other man- ufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE AGENTS WANTED Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P.O. Box 298 SHREVEPORT, LA Nowata News Nowata News Miss Nancy E. Atkins, one of the rich Creek women, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Home Boulding. Mrs Cinda Lee was called to Parson, on account of the illness her aunt Mrs. Sallie Fairfax. Mr. Bill Stiner was in Tulsa last week on business. Mr. G. Kev was called to Muskogee, on account of the illness of his brother; Mr. Jno. Claggett of Coffeyville, was in the city last week on business. Mr. E. Tett, formerly of Vinita, died Tuesday night, the funeral services was held Thursday at the Macedonia Baptist church, Rev. J. Rowe officiated. Burial in Browns Cemetery. Mr. Sylvester Foreman, the famous Base Bail Pitcher, had a narrow escape of loosing his hands last week in a Mid ge Roller. Mr. Jno, McCoy vlsited Iedepence and Dewy last week. To keep up to the minute, read THE TULSA STAR. Mr. Ridgway of Nowata Okla, left Saturday night for Vinita, where he will join hands in Matrimony with Miss Georgia Adams at 2:30 Sunday evening at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams. Mr. Ridgeway formerly of Memphis, Tennessee, began business here four years ago, and he has made a grand success as a business man. For the past year, both Mr. Ridgway and Newly wed have become prominent in church affairs. He is now president of the B. Y. P. U. of St. Paul District, also State Adviser of the Model B. Y. P. U. with Miss Adams Secretary of both. The couple will make their future home at 424 E. Deleware St. Nowata, Okla. Their many friends wish them much success. --- News about the City Jack Scott, the undesputed Welterweight Champion of the South West will meet Kid Price of Trinidad. Colo., in Oklahoma City, for the Championship of the Southwest, Mr John Adams of Tullehassie, was in the city Tuesday enroute home from Beggs, Okla. While in the city, he was the guest of Misses Stella and Hattie Wallace cf 413 N Greenwood. Mrs. Mattie Dawson of 201 S. Lansing, was called to Clarksville, on account of the illness of her grandmother. T. J. Elliott, the Muskogee Merchant passed through the city Tues pay evening enroute to Gurthrie. W. A. Rentie of Muskogee, was in the city this week trying to close out a big Real Estate deal. The Star Hair Grower The Star Hair Grower ```markdown ``` I STORY MY CA LI of my life, I have smoked a lot of tobacco, and I have been a big fan of the house, and I that and I thing now. I somethings, and the thing, and the ful. You don't have walt, and the way pay out of of money. You can eat right now. You can eat cured. You can eat DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU SAVE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT No Home Complete Without One The Wonder Davenport Bed You cannot tell that a bed is concealed in this house some piece of furniture. Three pieces of furniture for the price of one. Aluxurious davenport by day, a comfortable bed for your clothing, a comfortable bed at night. Turn your parlor or living room into a bed room in a moment's notice. No worry or crowding when the unexpected guest arrives. Saves rent, space and work. One easy movement converts same automatically from davenport into bed. So simple a child can operate same. Has cedar wardrobe for extra bedding and your clothing, roomy and dust proof. Keepes your clothing ONLY davenport made with Tennesseer wardrobe. We manufacture these in many designs and styles. Write for our catalogue with factory prices. Address the factory. THE WONDER BED MANUFACTURING CO. D. St. A.25, NASHVILLE, TENN. --- about the City Mr. and Mrs. Butler gave a Buffet Dinner for 18, Wednesday October 27, in honor of Miss Caroline Starr who has been the guest in their home for a week, who will leave Friday October 29 for her home in Ft. Gibson, Okla. Mrs. F. A. White and Mrs. Emma Goodlow of Eufaula were callers at the Star Office Monday, Both ladies were delegates to the Conference here last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Muskogee, but who are now living among their Oil Wells in the Boynton field were visitors in the city Sunday. Callie Porter, the 15 year old daughter of Mr. J. P. Porter on N Elgin, died very suddenly Thursday morning. r Hair Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. Northern Branch, 113 Clark St., Evanston, Ill. Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. COPPED CATAUR LIE MAGIC TO LOVE FRIE --- THE TULSA STAR Caver's Method of Dry Cleaning IS THE BEST THE A The proved and approved method of cleaning and Dry Steam pressing and relieving fabrics of all sorts, has become a source of satisfaction to thousands. We will be glad to have all customers and friends visit our establishment, since we have installed a new sanitary Dry Steam machine which enables us to turn out 50 suits per day. We have the best method of cleaning in town. Caver believes in high class and high grade cleaning. To my friends, beware of the inexperienced and the cheap cleaners. All inexperienced cleaners are cheap. Caver believes in giving customers First Class service. You can get cheaper work but not as good as the French method. We clean everything, all the original cloaks, evening gowns, party dresses, silk and satin, fur sets and everything that you wear. All work guaranteed. Call early in the week to avoid rush. Old hats made new. We make suits for Ladies and Gents, 3000 samples from which to choose. Cavers French. Dry Cleaners Not how Cheap, But how Good PHONE 3132. Red Bird Dots Mr. Garfield Chandler and Miss Annie Walker was quietly married this week. Mr. S. O Barnes of Porter, Okla attended his Barn meeing at Gatesville, Okla., Tuesday night. Card of Thanks We wish to extend thanks to our many friends, for the sympathy shown and service rendered during the illness and death of our husband and father, Mr. E. Norman, who departed this life Oct. 8th, 1915. We also wish to thank those who tendered floral designs, Mrs. H. Norman, Wife. Mrs. B. Andrews, Daughter. Bartlesville News Mr. Richard Walker left Saturday evening for Memphis, Tenn. on a special call on account of the death of his brother Andrew Walker. Mrs. Charles Slaughter died at the family home 316 Watson Ave. Sunday evening October 24th, at 4:30, the body was taken to Coffeyville, Kansas for interment, she leaves a husband, son, daughter and many friends to mourn her death. Rev Coleman and wife of Warrisid, Kansas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall Sunday. Rev. Coleman preached a great sermon at the New Hope Baptist Church Sunday morning, and also at night, they left the city Monday evening for their home. Mrs. Weson and Miss Bradly of Pawhuska was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson Sunday, they attended the services at the New Hope Bapti-t Church, and reports a glorious time. They left the city for their home Monday evening. Mrs L. C Carson was called to Hot Springs, Ark., on account of the illness of her sister, and she decided to carry her to their home in Witenita, Kans, and on their way to Wichita her sister died and was bureied there Thursday. HATTERS AND DYERS They are getting along rapidly with the addition to the New Hope Baptist Church. The Delegates have returned from Tulsa, where they have been attending the A. M. E. Annual Conference and reports a great time. Rev. Chas. S. Lightner conducted services all day Sunday at the A. M. E. church. There will be a Halloweene and Mascarade entertainment at the A. M. E. church Saturday Night Oct. 30th Come one and all and be with us. McAlester News Mrs. Etta Berry left Tuesday for St. Louis, she will be greatly miss ed. The Jubilee Singers of Texas sang in our city several times this werk. The songs we sang with so much pathas that many shedded tears while they sang. Mrs. Hulsey entertained Mrs. Allison and family at dinner Fri day. Rev Brookins visited the A. M. E. Conference at Tulsa. Miss Mary R. Meadows, who has been ill for some time, is able to be in school again. Mrs. F. A. Morris is on the sick list. Mrs. Jefferson, of Muskogee, sister of Mrs. E. W, South, was a visitor here this week. Miss Grace Austin is indisposed this week. Mrs. Ruth Moore is visiting in Birminham, Ala , Mrs. Coleman is carrying on her work. McAlester have opened school Miss Bessie Shumate, Dow. Mrs. Price, Adaws n. Miss W. Austin, Carbon. Miss J. V. Cravan, Buck. Mrs. C, E. Patton, East of Carbon, Miss Merth, Krebs Miss Phillips, Caoadian. Mrs. Anderson. Crowder Born Wednesday October 20th, to Dr. and Mrs. E W. South a boy. Wagon will call and deliver to all parts of The City Steam pressing and reliev- to thousands. it our establishment, since which enables us to turn out 50 believes in high class and cheap cleaners. All inexper- ners First Class service. You hod. We clean everything, and satin, fur sets and every- new. from which to choose. cleaners 8 NORTH CINCINNATI Born Sunday October 24th to Dr and Mrs E. T. Gray, a boy. Mr. Ed, Brown, died Saturday October 23rd, his funeral was held at the East Star Baptist church Sunday at 3:00 P. M. Rev. C H. Roseback officiating Services at Wards Chaple A. M. E. Church last Sunday, was largely attended. Rev. Brookins preached a splendid sermon. At close Rev Moore of Texas was introduced, he had his trio of Jubilee Singers to render several selections, which were enjoyed by all. Miss Bessie Mayfield is quite ill at this writing Rev. Moore and company called on her while in the city, that they may cheer and bless her. LIKE THE EGYPT OF OLD Country Has Seen Little Change While the Rest of the World Has Been Advancing. In journeying to Assouan from Thebes the traveler cannot fail to be impressed by the two beautiful temples of Edfu and Kom Ombo. The former, situated almost midway in the journey, is of special interest because it is the best preserved of all the Egyptian temples. It was a center of the cult of Osiris, whose death and rising again was celebrated every spring within its close. The festival began with deep mourning. Processions of priests marched around the walls deploring the death of their god in the contest with the evil one. In the sanctuary lay the mummy, personified by a priest, while a priestess who represented Isis wept over her dead lord and begged for his return. At last the resurrection morning came, the mummy arose, and joy reigned among the worshipers. Again processions formed upon the walls and, marching with banners and musical instruments, proclaimed the risen lord to those who stood about. A few miles away is Kom Ombo, the beautiful temple of Sebek, the crocodile god, whose devotees hated the worshipers of Osiris as fiercely as in later times the followers of the prophet hated the Coptic monks whom they found before them in this very valley. Like Edfu, it dates from the days of the Ptolemies, who built both buildings on ancient sites. The rulers of that time were Hellenists, but their architecture was that of ancient Egypt, so firmly rooted in the land were the old dynastic traditions. Persian, Greek and Roman came and carved their names upon the temples, but left no mark upon the unchanging spirit of Egypt. Not even today is there any alteration, for still the houses in the villages are built as of old, and over them rise the pigeon towers, veritable pylons, exactly like the towered gateways of the ancient temples—"Royal Temples of the Nile," by William Warfield in Travel. 1.